Northern Virginia Tree Experts, Inc.

03/19/2020

12/23/2019

May your days be filled with peace, hope,
and joy this holiday season.

As always, thank you for your
business, loyalty, and support.
Our office will be closed on Wednesday, December 25.

10/25/2019

Just another day at the office.

07/29/2019

Fall webworms eat this season’s leaves, but not the buds that will produce next year’s foliage. Meaning: the leaves they’re eating are winding down their photosynthetic assignment for the year, anyhow—the plant doesn’t expect much more of them from here out.

07/10/2019

Beautiful day in Leesburg spraying bagworm

06/10/2019

Don't top your trees!

05/14/2019

At a time when the east coast is losing its canopy at an alarming rate it’s hard to believe that a lone tree could survive untouched for 500 years, let alone an entire stand of them. But that’s exactly what David Stahle, a professor of Geoscience at the University of Arkansas has recently documented. The trees, Bald Cypresses were first discovered in 2017 along North Carolina’s Black River, just an hours drive from Wilmington and were known to be old, but no one knew just how old. That is until the results of the core samples were revealed , and the numbers were astounding. Several of the trees came in at over 2,000 years old and one in particular was estimated to have been standing for at least 2,624 years. To put that in perspective this tree predates the reign of Alexander the Great by 200 years, was 600 when Jesus was born and over 2,000 years old when the pilgrims first set foot on our shores.
This is all particularly amazing when one considers that cypress timber was highly desirable and that less than 1% of our virgin cypress trees remain, having managed to evade the logging industry.

- the oldest known living tree in the world is a Great Basin Bristlecone Pine in California and is estimated to be 5,066 years old.

05/06/2019

Check out this beautiful 144 year old Wisteria in Japan.

04/26/2019

Happy Arbor Day. The first Arbor Day in the U.S was celebrated in Nebraska on April 10, 1872 as a day to celebrate and promote the planting of trees. At the time there were very few trees on the plains of the Midwest and J sterling Morton thought it would be a wonderful way to Recreate the forests he so loved from his youth in New York and Michigan.

04/17/2019

While not yet this big, northern Virginia tree experts has donated 2 swamp white oaks (quercus bicolor) to the town of Leesburg tree commission. The trees will be given away in a raffle at the towns flower and garden festival April 26th and 27th. One of our arborists who volunteers with the tree commission will also be attending the festival assisting the commission and answering any questions the festival goers may have.

04/09/2019

Happy Spring!