EnviroCare Tree Solutions, LLC

12/11/2025

Ariel safety rescue training at the Botanical Gardens. Gabriel, thank you for your expertise.

02/08/2024

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-Let’s Rodeo & Recycle www.rotarytucsonverde.com/rodeorecycle2024
Rotary Club of Tucson Verde and Tucson Rodeo have partnered to make the 99th Rodeo greener!
Be a recycling hero by ensuring all plastic goes to the ByFusion plastic building block program.
The proceeds from aluminum cans will be used for a grant that is matched by the Rotary Foundation, Rotary International and will support local programs.
Event Details:
🗓 Dates: February 17th through 25th. You can select which day(s) you’d like to volunteer
🕛 Time: 12:00 PM - 4:30 PM
📍 Location: Tucson Rodeo Grounds - 4823 S 6th Ave, Tucson, AZ 85714
🌐 Sign Up: www.rotarytucsonverde.com/rodeorecycle2024
Volunteer Responsibilities:
Volunteers will be manning 22 disposal stations, each equipped with Recycle Bins for Cans & Plastic.
Your role is to guide people in disposing of items and ensuring they go in the appropriate containers.
Bring gloves, as you may need to relocate items mistakenly placed in the wrong bins.
How to Get Involved:
1.Sign up at www.rotarytucsonverde.com/rodeorecycle2024
2. Complete the form and waiver.
3.You will receive an email confirmation with more information within 24 hours.

We invest our time and human resources on projects that will improve the ecological and sustainable environment of our community and planet.

12/30/2023

11/06/2022

Preview of some of the trees our crew wrapped for the Tucson Botanical Gardens holiday festival of lights.

09/28/2022

Installing the chandelier at Tucson Botanical Gardens for the Festival of Illumination.

09/28/2022

EnviroCare is proud to be a part of the light installation of this year’s Festival of Illumination.

The start of a new Tucson Holiday Tradition!
Experience LightsUp! A Festival of Illumination Friday, November 25th through Sunday, January 15th, 2023 running for 44 nights, 6 nights a week.

Tickets are on sale now!
✨Learn More & Buy Tickets! https://tucsonbotanical.org/event/lightsup/

Presented by NOVA Home Loans
Illuminated by The Stonewall Fund at The Community Foundation of Southern Arizona

Tucson Botanical Gardens has been a holiday destination for over 30 years with our famous installation of over 3,000 luminarias. This tradition has evolved and grown, and this year we invite you to join us for a new holiday show unlike any other in Tucson!

08/07/2022

Occasionally in summer you might notice the brown, dead trips of a branch or two on a mesquite tree. This is nothing to worry about. It is the work of the mesquite twig girdler (Oncideres rhodostricta). They girdle the twig, then bite into the effected twig and lay eggs that will be the larvae of this longhorn beetle. The larvae bore into the cambium and then deeper into the wood of that twig. Other beetles may take advantage of this twig. The damage is like pruning that only makes canopies more lush the next year. There are many beetles that have larvae that take advantage of dead wood in mesquites. So often, people talk about “borers” killing mesquites or other trees. Mesquites are like hotels that provide for many insects. And only a sick mesquite would have any issue with these beetles. When a tree is unhealthy, and someone suggests “borers” give them the side eye. Listen to the people who help you better provide for your tree by improving watering techniques and sleuthing out the conditions that may be stressing your mesquite. We’re lucky enough to live in a region that is not burdened with many non-native insects. Native insects have evolved with the plants in their ecosystems, and they don’t tend to kill their hosts. More often, with large trees, it is humans who are killing trees, usually by causing dropping water tables as we suck the southwest dry with our population and water-wasting lifestyles in an arid land.