4 Most Appealing Reasons To Hire Stump Removal Services

• Posted by Tree Planting October 10, 2022 Filed in Other #  #  162 views
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  "Do I really need to hire a tree service to remove this stump?" Typically, the response is "YES."
  After a tree has been removed, you should not leave the stump there because it can cause uncontrolled tree growth, safety and liability concerns, pest infestation, and other issues. These are the most crucial justifications for stump removal in your yard. The ugly yard appearance that tree stumps provide is another problem.

  

  Stump Decay Can Draw Insects:
  A tree stump that has been allowed to rot for a number of years may draw termites, carpenter ants, wood-boring beetles, and other pests. If the stump is next to other living trees, it can just be unhealthy for those trees because the stump attracts bugs. If the stump is next to a building, it could also draw insects that harm wood, putting your house or commercial facility at risk. Instead of running the risk of these potential damages and incurring additional costs down the road, it could be preferable to spend a small amount of money on stump removal.

  Stumpy Things Are Ugly:
  Nobody ever hears their guests' friends exclaim, "Wow, that is surely one lovely tree stump you have there on your front lawn!" while they are over for a gathering. In essence, tree stumps do nothing to improve the curb appeal of your house. Even though they look better after a tree is removed, they will deteriorate into a rotten mess in a matter of years.

  Stump Disease Can Be Present:
  Trees frequently need stump removal because of disease problems that have harmed or destroyed the plant. These specific stumps may contain fungus or disease that can spread to neighboring trees or decorative plants and cause long-term harm or death to those plants.

  Further Expansion:
  Another explanation for stump removal is that a tree's stump might continue to grow after it has been chopped down. The roots' continued development as a result of this new growth could damage the yard, the cement, or sewer pipes. Additionally, this new growth will deplete the soil of nutrients, harming nearby plants like the lawn. The plant life that is most susceptible to the issues brought on by this continuing expansion is grass.