Projects Archives - Johnson Ops Tree Care

The Fall Gardening Guide

Fall Gardening Tips to Remember Fall is often known as the harvest season. People gather the produce from their gardens to be eaten or preserved before the next planting season begins. While autumn ushers in the colder and harsher part of the year, it’s still possible to have a well-maintained fall garden. Planting during the fall will require more attention from you as a gardener. Your plants will also take more time to mature. Their growth may be slower than usual due to insufficient sunlight and frigid soil temperature. […]

Proper Tree Installation

Proper tree installation techniques are an extremely important process that provides many benefits. 8 out of 10 trees are planted too deep, and while they will still grow, they will never reach their full potential and will cause issues as the tree grows. Our company partnered with Legacy trees uses a method that prevents trees from being planted too deep and keeps roots from girdling. We take great delight in assisting our clients in understanding the process as we go along, Our Arborist Kris or Ron from Legacy Trees will provide you with […]

The Benefits of Removing Tree Stumps

The decision to remove tree stumps from your lawn can take some time to consider. Maybe you extracted an existing tree from your yard, or the stump was already there when you moved into the property. It may not seem like a problem now, but leaving a tree stump to rot may cause issues in the future. Here are a few good reasons for you to consider removing tree stumps from your yard. Get Improved Curb Appeal Tree stumps left to rot in the yard are often unsightly. Apart from […]

Winter Projects 2015

Winter Projects 2015, This past winter we have been braving the cold to complete some projects. We have been working with Perrot State Park in Trempealeau, WI to help them remove some hazardous Ash trees and Oak trees. Emerald Ash Borer( The emerald ash borer, also known by the acronym EAB, is a green buprestid or jewel beetle native to northeastern Asia that feeds on ash species. Females lay eggs in bark crevices on ash trees, and larvae feed underneath the bark of ash trees to emerge as adults in […]