FAQ
Answers to the questions customers ask us most often
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.
Yes, pruning at planting is essential for the health and growth of the tree. When a tree is uprooted, it always loses a portion of its roots. As a result, the natural balance between the root mass and the crown (the leaf volume) is disrupted. By pruning the tree back at planting, we restore that balance.
A well-pruned tree:
- loses less moisture at warm temperatures,
- forms stronger and healthier leaves,
- and can put more energy into the production of new roots.
This way, the tree takes root better and grows more vigorously. Pruned trees are therefore simply healthier.