It’s getting closer to Halloween, but did you know something spooky could be lurking in your own backyard? Lou Meyer, an arborist with the Davey Tree Expert Company that works in Maryland and in D.C., ...

A "zombie" ash tree affected by the invasive emerald ash borer but could survive with proper treatment, left of two ash trees that are irreparably damaged by the insect at Szymanek Park in Warminster, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Nov. 4—Staff report As leaves begin to turn colors and fall from trees, is the time to watch out for a scary threat you might find ...

It’s been a rough few years for San Antonio trees. There was the 2021 freeze, followed by three years of almost continuous drought. If you’re keeping score at home, rainfall was 35 inches below normal ...

Keep an eye out for zombies this fall. No, not an undead corpse come to feast on living flash, but zombie trees. That’s the word from the U.S. Forest Service, which is asking the public to help point ...

End of winter is a good time to check your trees to figure out if there’s anything you could – or should – be doing to head off brewing trouble. Branch and trunk defects are easier to see when trees ...

ORLANDO, Fla. – A lookover of your home and property is a vital part of hurricane preparations and that includes checking on the health of your trees. Although your oak trees might look heathy and ...

DENVER — As Colorado residents prepare for winter, arborists are warning homeowners about an unseen hazard lurking in yards across the state: zombie trees — trees that appear healthy but harbor hidden ...

Homeowners already have to look out for ghouls and goblins this Halloween season, but ‘zombie trees’ can pose an even more frightening hazard. In a press release issued by the U.S. Department of ...

With heavy rain on the way in time for spooky season, arborists are warning to look out for zombie trees that can fall with destructive results. “When we talk about zombie trees, these trees look ...

They’re ooky and they’re spooky, dead from the inside out. Edmonton arborist Kevin Sproule calls them “zombie” trees because hazardous trees may look normal but they’re rotting catastrophes waiting to ...