Amazing Tree Services provides expert tree removal service in NJ. No matter how big the fallen or living tree is, we are fully qualified and insured to handle the tree removal quickly and efficiently.

A tree in need of removal is unsafe due to its likeness to fall if it has not already. For this reason, please do not hesitate to call a professional tree removal service in NJ if you suspect that a tree on your property is dying or needs to be removed. Because tree removing in NJ requires complex machinery and the experience of a trained professional, it is crucial to hire a skilled team of tree experts to take care of your tree removal in NJ. This must be done as meticulously and safely as possible.

Our tree company in NJ employs only expert tree technicians. Our fully insured crew is knowledgeable and skilled in tree removal in NJ. Amazing Tree Services also owns all of the machinery and equipment used. We are closely familiar with our equipment and take all means necessary to minimize risk or complications while maximizing productivity and efficiency in all of our tree services.

As a premier tree company in NJ, we ensure that your property will be left impeccably clean and without any debris left behind. After a tree removal service in NJ, our crew of tree experts will also offer to cut your tree into firewood if you would like.

Large, older trees are often in danger of falling and can seriously endanger the structure of your home, surrounding buildings, and most importantly, pedestrians. Please avoid such horrific instances and call Amazing Tree Services right away. We will provide a free estimate for tree removal in NJ.

Contact Amazing Tree Services in NJ today for more information. A tree professional will be happy to assist you and answer any questions you have about our tree removal in NJ and other tree services we offer.

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Tree Removal NJ - Tree Company New Jersey

Daily Journal file photo One palm tree at Broadway and Theatre Way in Redwood City was removed last year due to fungus and at least two others in the same area are also infected and will be removed soon.

A fungus that killed one palm tree in downtown Redwood City last year is also prompting the upcoming removal of two more which became infected.

The spot where the tree on Broadway at Theatre Way was has remained empty since its removal because the deadly fungus fusarium remains present in the underground dirt. City staff says they cant concretely predict when the fungus will die off but a new tree will be planted when it is no longer detectable.

The fungus is common to palms and is the same one that caused the removal of several trees on the Embarcadero in San Francisco, said Redwood City Assistant Public Works Director Terence Kyaw.

At least two other trees in the same area are also infected and within several months will be pulled out of the ground by the root ball using a heavy-duty crane. The city cant just cut the trees down because the sawdust goes straight to the other palms and risks infection, Kyaw said.

The other challenge of tree removal is navigating the paver stones that surround them and the underground utilities and irrigation system.

We cant really go wild in the middle of the road and yank it out. We have to slowly loosen the soil and work around it, Kyaw said.

The tree removal costs between $8,000 and $10,000 apiece and replacement palms run about $35,000 each.

The removal will happen in the next several months once the city coordinates with the crane company and ensures there arent other activities blocking the streets, Kyaw said.

The city is spraying the remaining trees every few months to keep the fungus from spreading.

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Fungus plagues palms downtown: Redwood City officials removing $35,000 trees because of infection

Next time you pass a tree, you might want to give it a second thought. Maybe even a hug. One day, that tree might just help save your life.

Let me explain. In a new study published in the Environmental Pollution journal, researchers found that the positive impact that trees have on air quality translates to the prevention of more than 850 deaths each year as well as 670,000 incidences of acute respiratory symptoms. In 2010 alone, the study found that trees and forests in the contiguous United States removed 17.4 million metric tons of air pollution, which had an effect on human health valued at $6.8 billion. The results are even more impressive when considering that trees pollution removal only resulted in an average air quality improvement of less than 1 percent.Every year in the U.S., poor air quality is responsible for about 50,000 premature deaths and $150 billion in health care costs.

Fortunately, trees can help they intercept particulate matter and absorb gaseous pollutants, effectively removing pollution from the air we breathe. Researchers calculated the health-saving effects through analyzing four county-level characteristics: daily tree cover and leaf area index; the hourly flux of pollutants to and from leaves; the impact of hourly pollution removal on pollutant concentration; and the health effects and financial impact of changing levels of nitrogen dioxide, ozone, particulate matter less than 2.5 microns (also known as PM2.5) and sulfur dioxide. They finally concluded that more tree cover means greater air pollution removal, and more removal coupled with a more densely populated area results in greater value to human health.

Study co-author David Nowak, a project leader with the U.S. Forest Service, told me that while previous studies have examined the local impact that trees have on air quality, this is the first to take that question to a national scale. Nowak said that while he expected some effect on human health based on previous studies, he was surprised by the impact that trees had on human mortality.

To be honest, I really didnt know to expect, he said.

In addition to reducing mortality and acute respiratory symptoms, the study found that trees and their pollution removal powers prevented 430,000 incidences of asthma exacerbation and 200,000 school absences. The study also found that tree-related air pollution removal was substantially greater in rural areas (thats where most of the forests are), but the monetary value of pollution removal was greater in urban areas (thats where most of the people are). California, Texas and Georgia were home to the greatest pollution removal, while Florida, Pennsylvania and California reaped the greatest value from pollution removal. Nowak and co-authors Satoshi Hirabayashi, Allison Bodine and Eric Greenfield write:

As human populations are concentrated in urban areas, the health effects and values derived from pollution removal are concentrated in urban areas with 68.1 percent of the $6.8 billion value occurring with urban lands. Thus, in terms of impacts on human health, trees in urban areas are substantially more important than rural trees due to their proximity to people. The greatest monetary values are derived in areas with the greatest population density (e.g., Manhattan).

However, trees pollution capturing ability isnt always a positive, Nowak tells me. If pollution is coming in from outside of a city, the more leaves the better. However, a street or highway with a thick canopy of leaves may simply trap pollutants and prevent them from dispersing and we dont want to trap pollutants where we breathe, Nowak said.

Nowak noted that trees are just one piece of the puzzle when it comes to improved air quality and he hopes the study findings can help local officials make informed decisions about managing vegetation in and around where people live. Next, Nowak is examining the link between trees and reduced emissions from power plants via variations in energy use linked to residential buildings. (In other words, how do trees and their effects on outdoor temperatures affect how we use energy?)

I really hope that policy people will pick it up in terms of understanding that vegetation does have an impact on human health, Nowak said of the study. This is just one of the many services provided by treesthey provide so much from just one system and at one cost.

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Study: Trees save 850 lives every year, prevent thousands of health complications (seriously!) [The Pump Handle]

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Raising Cane's By KEVIN PARKS Tuesday August 5, 2014 11:03 AM

Some Clintonville residents were raising hell last week as a North High Street lot was cleared for a Raising Cane's restaurant.

However, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials inspected the site, reviewed the situation and found the project in compliance with stormwater certification, according to a spokeswoman.

That will probably do little to soothe the anger of members of Friends of the Ravines and Friends of the Lower Olentangy Watershed regarding the removal of trees, many of them two and three feet in diameter, on part of the Bill Moose Ravine across from the Graceland Shopping Center.

"I have some disappointing and very frustrating news about Bill Moose Ravine in Clintonville," FLOW adopted-area coordinator Julie Smiley wrote in a July 27 email that went out to many residents. "Part of Bill Moose Ravine in Clintonville, at 5132 N. High St., was destroyed to make way for a Raising Cane's fast-food restaurant. FLOW learned about the situation from a community member just a few days ago, and by then it was too late to try to do anything to protect the ravine from being destroyed.

"I am not sure FLOW or the community could have done anything to protect the ravine, but we will never know. This is a significant loss of green space, wildlife habitation and stormwater protection for our community."

Contrary to reports circulating online, the Ohio EPA did not issue a notice of violation regarding the construction project, said Heather Lauer, public information officer for the agency.

"We received a number of calls about it," she added.

When an official visited the site late last week, nothing about the removal of trees triggered any kind of action on the part of the EPA.

"We don't have any authority involving trees not involving wetlands," Smiley said.

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Tree removal dismays local environmental organizations

You may have read recently that a tree planted to honor former Beatle George Harrison was killed, ironically, by an infestation of beetles mountain pine beetles. The evergreen tree had been planted in Los Angeles, California, and its loss is symbolic of the impact that pine beetles have had throughout the western United States.

Here in South Dakota, our efforts to beat the beetles began in earnest in August 2011 when I launched the Black Hills Forest Initiative. This multi-faceted plan sought to leverage state, federal and private resources to fight the pine beetle epidemic.

With support from the Legislature, I pledged $4 million over three years to provide a comprehensive effort to protect Custer State Park; surveying and marking assistance to private landowners; and a cost-share program for tree removal.

Since 2011, in Custer State Park, 166,308 trees have been marked and treated. Our goal has been to treat all beetle-infested trees in the park and those efforts have paid off, with the number of infested trees dropping from more than 100,000 in 2012 to just over 30,000 last year.

In the past three years, crews have also surveyed 3,848 private properties and marked 363,982 infested trees on 186,695 acres. More than 76 percent of those trees were treated through our cost-share program, which provided $1.8 million in assistance to private landowners. In total, landowners spent more than $2.8 million in cash and in-kind contributions to treat trees on private property.

Our outreach activities have been successful as well. Since we launched http://www.beatthebeetles.com, more than 63,000 people have visited the website. Over 1,500 people have attended one of our many landowner education workshops.

In 2012, these efforts earned an Innovations Award from the Council for State Governments for our programs creativity, effectiveness, newness, transferability and significance.

Mountain pine beetles are native to the Black Hills and will continue to impact our forests. While the epidemic is slowing, it has not ended and neither will our efforts. Last March, the legislature appropriated still another $1,950,000 to continue the fight. As George Harrison noted in a 1969 interview, For the forests to be green, each tree must be green." Were going to continue working to keep the Black Hills green.

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Our efforts to beat the beetles

By Jim Donovan

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) Trees can be a great asset to your property, adding beauty and shade, but only if theyre in good health.

In this weeks Angies List report, Jim Donovan has information you need if your tree is on its last limb.

Several trees on Troy Carpenters property were being destroyed by beetles.

You start noticing when the canopy thins out and eventually they dont have any leaves, so we thought we could treat about half of them that seemed to have somewhat healthy canopies, said Carpenter.

But treatments didnt work, so the trees needed to come down. Because once its obvious your tree is unhealthy, you need to take steps to protect yourself.

Proper tree maintenance is important from a liability standpoint for homeowners. You may not realize, but if you have a tree that falls and damages someone elses property, you are going to be responsible. So you want to take care of them when you see the first need, said Angies List founder, Angie Hicks.

Theres anything from defoliation to partial or complete defoliation of the tree to discoloration of the foliage to disfiguration of the leaves; sometimes leaves are curled that could be signs of a certain diseases or potential other injuries, said tree service company owner, Rick Carter.

When its time to remove a tree, several factors can affect the costs.

A lot of tree removal companies will charge by the foot of a tree. For example, if $15 a foot, a 40 foot tree would cost $600 to remove. Keep in mind that price doesnt always include taking the stump out so be sure to ask about that in particular if thats important to you, said Hicks.

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Angies List: Removing Trees From Your Property

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