A homeowner was quoted $500 plus the wood for removing four 70-foot incense cedars (Calocedrus decurrens) and wants to know if the trees have value.
$500 for four 70-foot trees is very reasonable in most regions, especially if:
In the South, $500 would be a bargain. In high-cost areas, it might be low.
Yard trees rarely meet these criteria.
Raywood Ash Slow Growth: Addressing Root Girdling and Fertility
Walnut Caterpillars Defoliating Pecans: Identification and Control
Oaks Falling with Internal Decay: Hazard Tree Assessment Needed
2,4-D Drift on Blue Spruce: Trees Usually Recover
Fast‑Growing Trees for Ethanol: Poplar, Willow, Sycamore, Sweetgum, Cottonwood
Cottonless Cottonwood Sparse Foliage: First-Year Root Establishment
Mushrooms on Confined Urban Oaks: What Those Cold-Weather Fungi Mean
Waterlogged Gum Trees: Can They Be Saved?
Cottonwood Seedlings: Transplant Only If Seed-Grown, Not Root Suckers
Black Rot on Grapes/Apples: No Threat to Walnut Trees
Oak Thinning for Acorn Production: Wildlife Management Guide
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved