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ACTION LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT

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35812 13TH AVE SW
Federal Way, WA 98023
(253) 943-0701
Contact: DAYLEY, SEAN
Services: Landscaping, Hardscaping, Lawn Service, Mulch, Tree Service
On Angie's List Since: 3/24/2006
Licensed: UNKNOWN
(All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves.)
Cities Served: Auburn | Des Moines | Federal Way | Gig Harbor
 
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ACTION LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT
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Angie's List In The Press

Tree Service Articles

Living with trees in the Pacific Northwest

Oops! This Christmas tree is too big for the house. (Photo courtesy of Teresa Chilelli-White of ASC DEvelopment)

Large trees like Douglas firs provide wonderful benefits for your yard, but the bigger they are, the harder they fall. A Seattle-area contractor offers tips to make sure your trees are healthy and not prone to falling over.

Lessons from the Bradford pear trees

Once mature, Bradford pear trees often split apart. (Photo courtesy of David Lusk of Lusk Tree Care Services)

Planted extensively in the ’80s and ’90s, the Bradford pear tree became a dominant feature in many subdivisions, on commercial properties and in parking lots. All was well until 15 or more years after planting.

How to plant a tree

'"Right Tree, Right Place’ should take into account the mature size of the tree, not the size you want it to be, as well as ensuring the soil, water, sunlight and climate factors are all favorable for the tree species you are planting,” says Wes Kocher of the ISA. (All photos by Mike LaFollette)

Planting a tree is an easy job, but it takes more skill than you might think. The following tree-planting tips can help ensure you plant a tree that thrives.

3 common tree diseases

Contact a tree service or arborist if you notice signs of tree disease. (Photo courtesy of Angie's List member Ronald S. of Detroit)

Trees add both beauty and value to your property, but like all good things, they also have a downside. Diseases and other conditions can quickly turn a living, vibrant tree into a pile of dead wood.

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