The aim of the tree condition assessment is to determine the general health of the tree population, the predicted lifespan and, if necessary, the most appropriate maintenance practices.
We carry out the assessment in various ways, both by visual observation (branch attachment, fungal fruiting bodies, cracks, etc.) and by root cage, which allows us to know the extent of the rot, to determine the age of the tree(s).
We will provide you with an assessment of the condition of the tree(s) and, if you wish, we can also do this in writing.
As a living organism, a tree's maintenance needs and practices depend on whether it is a single tree, a group of trees, an alley or a park stand.
Priorities for maintenance also depend on where the tree grows in relation to buildings, structures and access roads. The more densely populated the place where the tree grows, the more important it is to pay attention to its maintenance.
Trees can be trained at an early age to grow into beautiful, safe trees with a strong crown. Trees that are properly maintained and managed at a young age have relatively low maintenance needs in later life. While in a forest environment nature intervenes, in an urban environment trees need our intervention.