After flooding exposed tree roots in your yard, using chips from removed trees to cover the area is a smart restoration strategy. Spread them no more than two inches deep—this allows gradual decomposition to replace lost topsoil without fresh sap chemicals inhibiting root growth.
Invasive Paulownia: Remove Before It Spreads
Squirrels Stripping Tree Leaves: Temporary Nuisance
Exposed Oak Roots Along Driveway: Normal, Mulch for Safety
Attracting Catalpa Caterpillars: Sell Caterpillars with Trees
Mushrooms on Tree Roots: Sign of Internal Decay—Call an Arborist
Chinaberry Tree: Weed or Wildlife Resource?
Shademaster Locust: Pros, Cons, and Alternative Fast Shade Trees
Tree Cavities: Why Drainage Pipes Cause More Harm Than Good
Tickle Tongue Tree: Prickly Ash, Nature’s Oral Anesthetic
White Crust on Exposed Tree Roots: Benign Fungus
Mycorrhizae for Oaks: Worth the Cost or Just Mulch?
Water-Holding Tree Crotch: Leave It Alone, Manage Mosquitoes
Straightening a Leaning Pine Tree After Storm Damage
Lightning-Struck Trees: Wait and See, Water Deeply, Don't Rush Removal
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