Dennison's Affordable Tree Service

03/01/2026

Sevier county could use this.

03/01/2026

Love this song

02/28/2026

Mike is from Michigan,

This is Michigan the second it hits 50° in February.

Doesn’t matter that there’s still snow on the lawn. Doesn’t matter that the lakes are technically still thinking about freezing. The sun peeks out for twelve consecutive minutes and suddenly it’s a statewide event.

Coats? Optional.
Windows? Cracked.
Grill? Preheating like it just got drafted.

You’ll see a guy in cargo shorts standing in his driveway like he personally negotiated that temperature with Mother Nature. Someone’s dragging patio furniture out of the garage. A neighbor is washing their truck in melting snow runoff like it’s a spring ritual.

We know what this is.

We know it’s temporary. We know February is lurking. We know this warmth is on borrowed time and that a 19° wind chill is absolutely coming back for revenge.

But that’s not the point.

Fifty degrees in Michigan isn’t “warm.” It’s permission.

Permission to open the windows.
Permission to step outside without bracing yourself.
Permission to pretend winter lost for a second.

You don’t question it. You capitalize on it.

The grill gets fired up not because it makes sense, but because morale needs it. Someone’s standing outside with sunglasses on like we’ve entered a new season. Snowbanks become decorative. Puddles are ignored. Hope is irrational but strong.

Neighbors act surprised. “Can you believe this weather?” they say, while also wearing a hoodie and no coat like they’ve been waiting months for this exact moment.

This isn’t delusion.

We’ve endured gray skies, black ice, and wind that feels personal. So when the thermostat gives us a break, we take it without hesitation. No hesitation. No skepticism.

Because in Michigan, you don’t wait for perfect conditions.

You operate in weather windows.

And when one opens, even briefly, you step into it like it might not come back.

02/27/2026

All right y’all… this one right here is wild.

Putnam County, Florida. A man goes missing after February 14. Family hasn’t heard from him. Days go by. Nobody knows where he is.

Then on February 23, deputies find his vehicle sitting out at the Vulcan Materials sand plant near Melrose. That’s when things start getting serious. Big property. Mud everywhere. Not the kind of place you just casually walk around.

They found him shoulder-deep in thick mud near one of the borrow pits. Blended in so much with the ground he was almost invisible. He had been stuck there for several days. No food. No water. Cold nights. Straight up Florida quicksand conditions.

Think about that. Days stuck in a mud hole.

Rescue crews from Putnam County, Palatka, and Melrose Fire Departments roll in and spend two to three intense hours working ropes, ladders, and pure teamwork to get him out without anyone else going under.

They finally free him and airlift him to a trauma center in critical condition — but alive.

Missing for days.
Buried in mud.
And found in time.

That right there deserves respect.

Rock on, Central Florida rescue workers.

01/24/2026

I've seen several dozen crews on the interstate. Looks like everyone is ready and some might be getting just rain.

01/24/2026

Are you ready for the ice?

01/08/2026

Controlled burn in Cades cove starts today

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (WATE) — The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is planning to burn a portion of Cades Cove this week to restore meadow habitats while reducing the amount of hazardous fuel that …

12/11/2025

12/11/2025

12/10/2025

We're delighted to receive The Top 3 of 2025 for Tree Service award from Google Business! Thanks to our customers' reviews, we're motivated to continue delivering top-notch service and stay at the top of the list for Tree business.

10/15/2025

November 3rd: Daylight Saving Time ends.
You get an extra hour of sleep. I get killed on the highway.
Here's why:
When clocks "fall back," your evening commute happens at dusk—exactly when deer are most active.
The Facts:

Deer-vehicle collisions SPIKE 300% the week after DST ends
October-November = deer mating season (bucks are distracted, reckless)
1.5 million deer-vehicle collisions per year in the US
200 human deaths, 26,000 injuries annually
$10 billion in vehicle damage

Why this happens:

Deer move at dawn and dusk (crepuscular)
Your commute suddenly overlaps with their active hours
Rutting bucks chase does across roads without looking
You're driving in the dark, going too fast

What YOU can do:

Slow down at dusk (5-7 PM in November)
If you see one deer, expect 5 more (they travel in groups)
Don't swerve—brake firmly and stay in your lane
High beams in rural areas (see reflective eyes sooner)

I don't want to die. You don't want a totaled car.
Slow. Down.
– 🦌 The Deer in Your Headlights