Tree Service - Category

The company already produces 3 million paper carrier bags per year from 5,000 metric tons of leaves from their headquarters in Paris. Source: This Startup Is Using Dead Leaves to Make Paper Without Cutting Trees | Good News Network

Head to a temperate region at between 41 to 45 degrees north latitude in a dry patch of weather in mid-late October for the best show. Source: What Makes the Perfect Forest for the Perfect Autumn? | Good News Network

Our October projects focus on getting the house ready for winter, including insulation and fireplace maintenance. Check these tasks off your list! Source: Bob Vila’s 10 “Must Do” Projects for October | Bob Vila

Don’t bag or blow leaves in your yard just yet! Here’s why mulching fallen leaves is the best choice for your property—and here’s the best way to do it. Source: Why Mulching Leaves Is Better Than Raking Them | Bob Vila

Bogan Tree services was so great! Crew 1 is so efficient. Jared is very personal and makes sure everything gets done correctly! Thank you Bogan tree for everything today!!! –Jennifer C, via Facebook Thanks Jennifer!

Straw bales, the perennial sign of fall, have become very popular for decorating and gardening. Here are 8 decorative straw bale ideas. Source: Decorative Straw Bales: 8 Hay Bale Decorating Ideas | Bob Vila

The colors of yellow, gold, orange and red are awaiting us this autumn. Where will they appear first? This fall foliage map shows where. Source: 2024 Fall foliage map: When and where to expect autumn colors | USA Today

It’s not a race, but foliage season typically progresses from north to south. Here’s what one UNH expert said about why some areas may be bucking that trend. Source: In Massachusetts? Or a New Hampshire fall? Whose leaf game rules? | Boston Globe

“Sailors believed they grew underwater at the bottom of the Indian Ocean, and it was thought that male trees uprooted themselves on stormy nights and walked to find female trees, embracing them to pollinate their large flowers.” Source: 3 remarkable trees: A living fossil, a deadly canopy, and the world’s biggest seeds that were once […]

If you want to see the vibrant foliage colors in September in New England, you’re going to have to head north. Source: Fall foliage in New England: Where to view in Vermont and Maine | Boston Globe