High-Quality Natural Mulch | Improve Soil Health with Arborganix™
April 23, 2026
How do you determine what mulch to buy in Niagara Region? Where to buy it? What benefits does one have over the other? These are
Explore our tree care articles and resources to learn more about maintaining the health of your trees.
How do you determine what mulch to buy in Niagara Region? Where to buy it? What benefits does one have over the other? These are
In cities and towns, trees often fade into the background. They can be pleasant, familiar, and easy to overlook. Yet mature and old-growth trees play
Discover why winter is the best time for tree pruning in Southern Ontario. Learn how dormant pruning prevents disease and protects your Oakville landscape.
Notice browning cedars in Niagara or Hamilton? Learn how to identify cedar leafminer and discover the arborist-approved steps to save your hedge today.
Discover how soil biology impacts soil health and tree care. Learn about the micro-organisms that sustain your landscape and how to protect them today.
Is your Blue Spruce losing needles? Discover how to identify and treat Rhizosphaera Needlecast in Southern Ontario. Save your landscape from this fungal disease.
Sticky leaves or black mold on your Magnolia? Learn to identify Magnolia Scale and discover the best dormant oil treatments used by Southern Ontario arborists.
Is the Box Tree Moth destroying your boxwoods? Learn to identify larvae, understand their life cycle, and discover effective treatment options in Ontario.
A simple start to learning these complex organisms we call ‘trees’, is knowing and understanding the functions of a tree’s 5 main wood layers. These
As an arborist, pruning is the most frequent task we conduct. Each pruning cut made determines the future of the tree. Each tree requires different
Feeding your soil tea, to give your trees what they need! Compost tea is a process in which solid compost is steeped in aerated water.
Anthracnose is a common disease in southern Ontario primarily found on Maple, Oak, Ash and Sycamore. The disease is caused by a host species of