A homeowner reduced two 25-foot crape myrtles by 10–12 feet to clear a driveway and roof line. The results show well-executed reduction cuts that maintain the tree's natural form while solving the encroachment issue.




Reviving Yuccas, Sagos, and Palms After a Hard Freeze
Before & After: Converting a Front Lawn to a Prairie Garden
Pruning Peony Seedpods for a Tidier Garden
Rhododendron Pruning: Deadhead, Don't Shear
Transplanting Large Crapemyrtles: Root Preservation Is Key
Crapemyrtle Pruning: Why Tree-Form Varieties Need Almost None
Pruning Snowball Bush, Deadheading Lilac, Saving Over-Fertilized Honeysuckle
First-Year Pruning Advice for Roses Started Indoors: Hardening Off and Patience
Pruning Leggy China Dolls in Winter: Yes, Anytime
Pruning Different Hydrangea Types: Timing and Technique for New Jersey Gardens
Pruning Roses: Timing, Techniques, and Regional Adjustments
Severe Pruning of Overgrown Burford Hollies: A Multi-Year Renovation Plan
Clematis Pruning Depends on Type: Three Groups, Three Methods
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