How To Treat Chlorosis In Oak Trees
Chlorosis is a highly visible deficiency in micronutrients in trees that results in lower chlorophyll levels, leading to pale green or yellow leaves. Chlorosis is typically caused by lack of
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Tree Injection
Pollinator Protection & Trunk Injection
While last week was officially deemed “Pollinator Week”, at Arborjet our reason for existing is to build more environmentally friendly solutions for serious tree pests, which can severely damage or
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Plug VS. Plugless: The Truth About Plugs and Tree Injections
What are the facts about whether plugs are necessary or helpful when injecting trees? Read on to reach your own conclusions… Our company has delivered innovative, industry-changing, science-based solutions
Celebrating 20 Years: An Employee Recollection with JB Toorish
I started with Arborjet the spring of 2009. At that time, Arborjet only consisted of a dozen or so employees. Back then, we shared warehouse space at corporate with another
How to Treat Hemlock Trees in a Forested Area Using Tree Injection
Conifers that retain their foliage also will retain systemically applied chemistries, such as imidacloprid. Hemlocks retain their foliage for 3 to 6 years. Researchers have evaluated the longevity of imidacloprid
Extreme Weather Conditions Cause Pine Bark Beetle Outbreak – Protect Your Trees Now!
The extreme weather we have been seeing the U.S. the past couple of years has caused plant and tree destruction. This destruction causes populations of pests like pine bark beetle
Fall Treatment Round-Up
Ahhh…. the dog days of summer are here and soon the leaves on the trees will be turning beautiful shades of yellow, orange and red. For those of us in
Oak Wilt – Protect Your Trees Today!
Oak Wilt is a devastating vascular wilt disease that commonly affects all oaks, but most commonly species in the red oak family. It spreads rapidly through the tree’s vascular system
July Is Smart Irrigation Month
July is traditionally the month of peak demand for outdoor water use. Warm temperatures, little rainfall, and water restrictions make it difficult to keep plants from entering drought stress. However,
Japanese Beetles Are Hatching – Protect Your Plants Now!
Japanese beetles hatch early in the summer, typically around July 4th, leaving most of the season for them to cause plant damage to forests, farms, flowers, ornamental trees, and shrubs.
