Tree Plantings

Strobert Tree Services believe that's for every tree that is removed another should be planted in its place. Therefore this Spring Strobert will be offering "FREE Tree Plantings with any service over $1000". Here are some trees that Strobert is offering with this special!

Green Giant Arborvitae are a vigorously growing, pyramidal evergreen with rich green color! They are known to be very pest, disease and even deer resistant, and do well in a variety of soil types and require little to no pruning. Sizes at maturity can range from 30' to 60' with a 12' to 20' spread.

The Green Giant Arborvitae can be appealing not only as a single specimen tree, but are great if you are looking to create a dense evergreen screen or an ornamental living frame for your landscape.

The Weeping Willow is probably the most well known of the weeping trees, great for use as a focal point and in areas that are moist. They can grow 30'-50' on average at a rapid rate with a weeping shape and will turn a nice golden color in the fall.

Weeping Willows love water so do not plant them near sewer or water lines. They require full sun and ideally the Weeping Willow will grow strong and healthy for about 30 years next to a pond or creek.

Beautiful bright red leaves in the spring mature to a rich purple-red color during the summer becoming a bright crimson in the fall. This small size deciduous tree makes an excellent selection for nearly any landscape! Commonly growing 15 to 20 feet in height with an equal amount of spread these trees do well in full sun to partial shade.

Japanese Maples harbor no serious pest or disease problems, but it is recommended that they be protected from strong winds and fertilized regularly for optimum growth and over-all health.

The White Oak is native to our area and a beautiful, massive, spreading tree with a very thick trunk. It is deciduous, and its leaves will turn red to a classic wine fall color. It's a strong tree that rarely drops branches. It is drought tolerant and will do well in a variety of soil types including clay.

White Oaks produce rich brown acorns that fall in early October and can attract birds and squirrels. Due to its large size (60-100') be sure not to plant near paved areas or too close to structures as it is common for a them to be as wide as they are tall. The White Oak makes an outstanding shade tree, with an exceptionally wide spread and long life span. It is often referred to as the tree that every other tree wishes they could be!