Planning fall landscaping? A hazard tree still standing on the property is worth dealing with first.
A leaning trunk, dead limbs, or a thinning canopy can come down without much warning, and new landscaping underneath is the first thing to get wrecked.
Removing a problem tree before planting also means new landscaping gets the sunlight and root space it needs, instead of competing with a declining tree for both.
A hazard tree near a house, driveway, or fence line is also the kind of thing buyers and appraisers notice, so clearing it early is almost always the more cost-effective move.
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A before/after photo of a hazard tree removal or a photo of open, cleared ground ready for new landscaping works well.
Canva text suggestion: "Clear the Risk Before You Plant" or "Ready Your Property for Fall"