Fertilization Promotes Healthy Trees

Maintaining healthy trees in Colorado weather can be a challenge and Castle Rock has trees worth protecting. One excellent, effective way to keep your trees healthy year round is known as deep root fertilization. Whether you are caring for your homes trees or commercial property trees, this tree fertilization will make the difference in making your trees and yard more healthy and strong all year long.
Get a Free Deep Root Fertilization Quote. 20 Years Experience. 100% Guarantee. Nutrients are injected in a specific pattern into the root zone of a tree. The root zone is approximately one foot below the surface of the soil and expands many feet outwards from the trunk of the tree.

What Deep Root Fertilization Protects

Deep root fertilization protects trees from Colorado’s harsh climates, insects and diseases. Hard clay soils are common in our neighborhoods, and this root fertilization helps aerate the soil surrounding trees to allow oxygen and nutrients to be more readily absorbed. High winds, heavy snows, freezing and scorching temperatures are some of the climates in which deep root fertilization helps protect your trees. Drought is also a big problem in certain areas of Colorado that root fertilization helps combat. Insects are less likely to be able to infest certain trees if they are healthy, and this fertilization is designed to keep the trees healthy and strong enough to fight many types of insects.

How Deep Root Fertilization Works

Deep root fertilization injects high pressure nutrients into the soil approximately one foot deep in the soil surrounding a tree trunk. The nutrients are designed to be time-released and feed your tree up to an entire year. The powerful injections are strategically injected in a pattern to reach all the roots in the tree root zone, which spreads many feet away from the tree trunk.

How Often to Inject Deep Root Fertilization

It is common for deep root fertilization to provide nutrients for up to a year, depending on your tree’s condition and specific needs. Once or twice a year is typical for an average tree that isn’t needing extra protection from the climate or environmental stressors.