Clippings

News

Best Place to Work in Lawn & Landscapes 2023

Drumroll, please! We’re thrilled to announce that Piscataqua Landscaping and Tree Service of Eliot, Maine has been named as a 2023 “Best Place to Work in Lawn & Landscapes!” We’ve always known that a happy team benefits everyone, and being

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News

Featured in U.S. News!

Did you know that Piscataqua Landscaping & Tree Service’s team of tree care professionals are recognized experts in the industry? In fact, our Tree and Plant Health Care Manager Chris Kemp was recently featured in a U.S. News article about

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PLTS Acquires Labrie Associates
News

Piscataqua Landscaping & Tree Service Acquires Labrie Associates

Piscataqua Landscaping & Tree Service is proud to announce the acquisition of Design & Landscapes by Labrie Associates based out of North Hampton, New Hampshire, making it our third location. This expansion of a seacoast New Hampshire location will enable us to provide even greater services to our seacoast clients.

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tree care arborist maine
News

What is Plant Health Care, Anyway?

To answer this question, we sat down with Chris Kemp, our Tree & Plant Health Care Manager. Chris has been caring for trees and plants for over thirty years. He is a Certified Arborist, is certified by the International Association

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News

Your Trees are Talking

How to take proper care and apply preventative treatment to the trees on your property. After a long winter, we all celebrate the much awaited spring thaw and the relief that it brings. And, while late winter and early spring are

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News

The Time Is Now For Plant Planning

One of the positive outcomes of the pandemic is that Covid-19 spurred a return of the everyday gardener. Greenhouses across the country experienced an increase in sales and activity from first-time gardeners who were stuck at home and spending more

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News

Seasonal Tip: All About Winter Desiccation

Winter desiccation is a common type of winter injury that occurs when the amount of water lost by foliage exceeds the amount picked up by the roots. During winter months photosynthetic processes are slowed, but evergreens continue to lose water

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