Maintaining the health and aesthetics of trees is essential for both safety and environmental reasons. In the Warlingham area, W.J. Kent Tree Surgeons Ltd emphasises the importance of ethical formative pruning techniques. Unlike outdated methods like lopping and topping, we only use modern practices to ensure the longevity and vitality of trees situated on your land or property.
It is important to tree health that we only use ethical tree surgery processes.
If you have spoken to other tree surgeons and they have recommended you a crude technique to control growth and canopy spread, we think it is best to avoid them and to only use professional alternatives in Warlingham.
The Importance of Crown Reduction
Crown reduction involves selectively shortening the branches of a tree to cut back on its overall size. This technique is particularly beneficial in Warlingham, where property owners often seek to manage tree growth near a building or a power line, which will obviously create additional hazards to consider.
By reducing the crown, tree surgeons can:
Benefits of Crown Thinning
Crown thinning is the tree surgery process of removing branches to reduce a canopy’s density but without tree surgeons altering the overall size.
This method offers several advantages:
Advantages of Crown Lifting
Crown lifting requires tree surgeons to remove the lower branches of a tree or raise the canopy's height to promote good tree health and aesthetics.
This practice is especially useful in urban areas like Warlingham for:
The Drawbacks of Lopping and Topping
While some may consider lopping and topping as quick fixes, these are crude tree surgery methods that can have a detrimental effect on a tree:
In Warlingham, W.J. Kent Tree Surgeons Ltd is committed to employing ethical formative pruning techniques. By choosing crown reduction, crown thinning or crown lifting over harmful practices like lopping and topping, we promise to ensure the health, safety and natural beauty of the tree for years to come.
It is always important to use the correct tree surgery techniques.
Again, we stipulate that tree surgeons who use crude techniques are likely to be underqualified and not to be considered as genuine arboriculturalists.