FAQs

Lasbury Tree and Shrub LLC

  • What type of materials do you use?

    Our company is committed to using environmentally friendly materials in all our tree and shrub care services.
  • Are your consultations free?

    Yes, we offer free consultations to assess your tree and shrub care needs.
  • Who handles treatments?

    All treatments are personally managed and carried out by the owner of Lasbury Tree and Shrub.
  • What are the signs that my tree or shrub is unhealthy?

    Typical indicators include yellowing or browning leaves, early leaf drop, dead branches, stunted growth, or visible pests and fungi.
  • How can I tell if my tree has a disease or is just stressed?

    Diseases usually present distinct symptoms such as leaf spots, cankers, or fungal growth, while stress from drought or poor soil often leads to a more general decline without clear markers.
  • What are the most common pests that affect trees and shrubs in this region?

    It depends on the area, but frequent culprits include aphids, scale insects, borers, spider mites, and caterpillars.
  • Can pests or diseases spread from one tree or shrub to another?

    Yes. Many issues are contagious and can spread via wind, water, soil, or even direct plant contact.
  • Is it safe to treat trees and shrubs with pesticides or fungicides?

    When used properly and following label instructions, treatments are generally safe. For the best results and safety of people, pets, and the environment, professional application is recommended.
  • How often should I inspect my trees and shrubs for health issues?

    Seasonal checks in spring and fall are ideal, with monthly inspections during active growing seasons to catch problems early.
  • What should I do if I notice mushrooms or fungal growth near the base of my tree?

    This may signal root rot or internal decay. Contact a certified arborist for an accurate assessment.
  • Can pruning help prevent disease and pest infestations?

    Yes. Proper pruning enhances air circulation and removes affected branches, lowering the risk of spread.
  • Are there organic or eco-friendly options for pest and disease control?

    Definitely. Options include neem oil, insecticidal soap, beneficial insects, and cultural practices such as mulching and correct watering.
  • When should I call a professional for tree or shrub health concerns?

    If you observe persistent issues, rapid decline, or evidence of serious pests or disease, it’s wise to consult an expert before the problem worsens.