Ash trees in Nashville are facing massive death and decline from Emerald Ash Borer in the next two to three years.
Read MoreExtreme heat and lack of water could be causing leaf scorch on your dogwood tree.
Read MoreLearn how to spot black knot, a fungal disease that affects plum and cherry trees in Middle Tennessee.
Read MoreThe bur oak tree is a favorite of ours because it’s a robust native species that has all the best qualities you want in a tree, with very few challenges!
Read MoreRead on for how vines can be a problem for the health of a tree since they block air and light from the bark, which can make the tree unhealthy, weaker, and more prone to accident.
Read MoreThe Nashville Tree Conservation Corps is excited to welcome Emily Thompson as our new Executive Assistant.
Read MoreThanks to the more than 150 volunteers who planted trees on Saturday for the Shelby Avenue Arboretum, a project developed by the Nashville Tree Conservation Corps.
Read MoreIn a year that brought a powerful tornado, a derecho that downed hundreds of trees and a devastating pandemic, we’re here to celebrate all the good things that happened for Nashville trees in 2020.
Read MoreVeterans and volunteers joined the effort to transform Shelby Avenue into a beautiful tree-lined corridor. When complete, the 2.5 mile arboretum, stretching from the interstate to Shelby Park, will be one of the longest arboretums in the state, lined with more than 500 new trees.
Read MoreGinkgos are long-lived, sturdy trees whose fascinating history explains why they are such a great tree to contribute to a city’s canopy.
Read MoreWhen planting a tree, roots should be kept near the surface level of the ground so they can get enough air, water, and topsoil nutrients during early stages of growth.
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