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8 Minutes Read

Trees in Urban Areas of New Jersey: Jersey City’s New Tree Care Mentality

Authored by: Christopher Quaile ISA# NJ-0171A, NJLTE #709
Tree Superintendent The City of Jersey City

Trees in the urban environment face many difficulties that their counterparts in more rural areas are simply not exposed to. Consider the tale of Platanus x acerifolia, (his friends call him Mr. Planetree, or London Plane for short) at 555 Jersey Avenue, which stands directly in front of a new 45 unit high rise apartment building.

Mr. Planetree has resided at this address for 50 years now, but Jersey City is in a period of development, which has brought a number of changes and impacts which our friend will have to deal with if he wishes to remain.

For example, during the demo of the previous structure that Mr. Planetree used to shade for decades, the developer needed room to get the excavator onto the site. The only access point was blocked by a 6” diameter scaffolding branch that extended out down the block over the sidewalk.

Without hesitation, the workers grabbed their trusty reciprocating saw and cut the limb. Luckily for Mr. Planetree, they thought, they only needed to cut half of the limb. They selected a random spot along the branch and made the cut leaving behind a large stub. As the excavator rolled in, the ground was compacted under the weight of the equipment, Mr. Planetree’s roots included. The builders didn’t want to muddle the building site with materials as they worked, so they had them delivered and stockpiled under the tree, which had a dual use of being able to be held up against the tree for easier access.

Trees in Urban Areas of New Jersey

Root damage from sidewalk work on London Plane Tree

The Building Department requires all new developments to replace the existing sidewalk so as the new structure was being erected, the old sidewalk was jackhammered and dragged off the roots of the tree.  Aside from the wounds the scraping created, the roots which were once covered are now exposed to the air and drying out in anticipation of the new pour.

Engineering calls for a wider walkway, so the concrete needs to be poured right up to the flare on the building side to meet the new compliance standards. The masons finish the job with no problem but have a couple buckets of slurry left over from mixing the concrete – luckily for them, the last remaining speck of exposed soil offers a convenient place to dump their runoff. I almost forgot to mention that the Planning Board approved the new driveway for the new construction because of the increase in residents to the property, so new curb cuts and sloped driveway has to run just 6’ away from the trunk and through the heart of the critical root zone. The water service company permitted a new sewer line to be run as well to accommodate the increase in use – this will need to be installed on the other side of the tree to avoid the driveway.

Re-routing the line or tunneling down to run the line would be expensive so the plumbers decide to just trench from the street connect into the building through the other side of the critical root zone. Whether the root system was damaged during all these processes is anyone’s guess!

Root damage from sidewalk work on London Plane Tree

Trees in Urban Areas of New Jersey

Of course, the new building will need an increase in electricity capacity to serve the new residents so the power company will need to install a new high voltage line down the block. To accomplish this, they, very professionally, “directional prune” out the entire center of the tree canopy, and don’t forget that they needed to staple no parking signs into the trunk in order to make sure they could get access to the tree with their work trucks.


Trees in Urban Areas of New Jersey

London Plane “directionally pruned” for high voltage lines

Now that construction is complete and the new residents have moved in, roughly half of the new tenants are dog owners, which makes this tree the first ‘stop’ and marking post for every dog on every walk as they exit the building on the way to the park.

As you also might expect, all the residents are busy getting settled into their new apartments and so there is constant hustle and bustle and need for items for the home. A delivery truck pulls up to the building for the 5th time today – to avoid blocking traffic, the driver pulls up onto the curb and comes to a stop into the 4’ wide tree bed. The top of the truck reopens the same wound the other trucks open multiple times every day. After the delivery is complete, the truck pulls off and takes a chunk of the branch off with it, causing a tear out that Mr. Planetree will never be able to properly compartmentalize. We can’t forget that tonight is garbage night and the building manager uses the trunk to pile up the garbage bags for the Sanitation employees to drag into the street for pickup.

In addition to the compaction caused by the debris, only the tree knows what seeps out of those bags into the soil! This is why trees in urban areas of New Jersey face many obstacles.  

Dog peeing on a London Plane Tree

London plane tree with mechanical damage from vehicles on the curbside

Fast forward to Winter and the property owner and the public works department, in order to ensure the safety of the sidewalk and the roads respectively, spread a combined bagillion tons of rocksalt for every forecasted flurry (whether the snow actually materializes or not). This salt inevitably finds its way into the tree bed in quantities that are sure to radically alter soil chemistry for the worse.

Let’s stop here: to this point, our poor friend Mr. Planetree has had to endure improper pruning, topping cuts, cut and damaged roots, extreme compaction, soil contamination in the form of pet waste, road salt, garbage and concrete mix, mechanical damage, reduced soil and water access, and this is just scratching the surface. These actions lead to trees in urban areas of New Jersey struggling and in many cases even failing.

This story, and others just like it, are repeated again and again in varying degrees throughout the approximately 20,000 trees managed and maintained by the Division of Forestry in Jersey City, NJ. As municipal arborists, we are challenged with the task of not only repairing the damage that has been done previously to the trees, but also in trying to prevent or mitigate more of this damage into the future, to preserve the existing canopy of the City in an effort to help it expand and thrive against all odds. Leading to trees in urban areas of New Jersey flourishing.

In 2023, Jersey City completed an inventory of every tree City-wide, with a wealth of information collected, including condition, TRAQ risk rating, and recommended work for each tree. The inventory recommended removal on over 1000 trees, with many more listed as in poor condition and likely to need to be removed in the not-so-distant future. This is not to mention the thousands and thousands of trees recommended for pruning work that also needs to be addressed in the interest of public safety as much as for tree health.

Completing the inventory was key to allowing us to transition from reactive, request based work prioritization to pro-active, informed and targeted maintenance. Our first focus was to address high risk rated work which began in 2023 and completed in 2024. With the backing of this information and work, Forestry sought a tree work contract to bolster the capabilities of our in-house crew and we’re granted it in 2024 and again in 2025. This has allowed us to expand our reach, addressing our moderate risk work while simultaneously beginning a City-wide block pruning plan which we anticipate will allow us to hit the target of a 5-year pruning cycle for every tree in the City.

This preventative approach has allowed us to begin to get the Maintenance under control. Looking at the necessary ‘work’ (deadwood pruning and removals, corrective pruning, side-clearing and elevating to mitigate infrastructure conflicts, etc.),

we realize we can avoid these issues in the future by utilizing a forward-thinking approach and adopting a ‘tree care, not just tree work’ mentality. This is why in 2025, on the back of our previous work and 2 new arborist hires, we’ve been able to start some exciting programs based on a wide range of tree care techniques to address the issues that City trees must overcome. With a young tree training program started for 2025, we can train our trees while immature and can ensure our future canopy grows into proper form and structure while small, greatly reducing the need for drastic work in the future. Selecting the right tree for the right place with each new planting and expanding our planting beds in size to allow for more root growth and nutrient and water access is also integral. This expansion of the planting bed is also now being utilized to mitigate sidewalk uplift conflicts vs the past method of just cutting or grinding down roots and resetting the sidewalk exactly where it was.

When funding allows or for new developments in high traffic areas, tree bed guards are being installed. During young tree training work, the root collars are being excavated, girdling roots cuts while young, the soil is tilled and scarified, compost and mulch are added to mitigate compaction and correct soil structure and give nutrients back to the soil while neutralizing or minimalizing common contaminants.

Addressing all of these issues on a City-wide scale can seem like a daunting task, but as Municipal Arborists and Urban Forest Managers, we accept the challenge because the benefits of a healthy tree canopy in the urban environment have been proven: lower crime rates, healthier citizenry, cleaner air, cooler streets, less storm water runoff and pressure on the sewer system, traffic calming leading to less automobile accidents, increased property value, carbon sequestration, habitat for insects, birds and other wildlife, the benefits go on and on. This leads to trees in urban areas of New Jersey overcoming challenges.

Despite the trees in urban areas of New Jersey challenges from limited growing space, soil compaction, and pollution, municipal forestry programs throughout New Jersey continue to expand urban canopy coverage, recognizing trees as vital infrastructure rather than merely decorative elements in the state's urban planning strategies.

Trees in Urban areas in New Jersey can flourish despite challenging city conditions through strategic planning, proper care, and community involvement. The key to successful urban forestry lies in understanding the unique constraints of city environments while implementing science-based management practices.

By adopting a forward-looking tree care approach, we’ll ensure that the city will have healthier trees and a thriving canopy for the next generation to steward. Trees in Urban Areas of New Jersey can succeed. That’s why in Jersey City, our mantra is: Not tree work, tree care!

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Roger Heitmann

04.10.2025

Glad to hear from somebody who gets it. What a task to undertake! Glad to hear from somebody who gets it. What a task to undertake!

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05.12.2025

Mysteries of our native Sycamore Resilience

This mature sycamore has not fully leafed out as of May 27, 2020. Photo credit: Julianne Schieffer  Mysteries of our native Sycamore Resilience Authored by:   Julianne Schieffer The Pennsylvania State UniversityAgricultural Sciences  You may have wondered if we would ever see the full-bodied greenery of our beloved sycamore. Let’s look closely at the characteristics of this adaptable tree to decipher its success at withstanding cold temperatures and attack by a fungus.Remember the hard freezes of this past winter? Since late frosts tend to kill sycamore buds, the damaged trees characteristically have long dead twigs with bushy masses of leaves around their bases by midsummer. Frosts and low temperatures in the North, and drier conditions further west, probably limit the sycamore’s natural Eastern North American range. Many of our sycamore trees exhibited this damage in the past and have since re-foliated. Although low winter temperatures may also injure the cork cambium of the bark, the tree's overall health remains unaffected. Signs of early anthracnose fungal infection include the dead areas of one leaf and the fruiting bodies already on the dead twig. Photo credit: Julianne SchiefferHowever, sycamores still face damage from the naturally occurring fungus Apiognomonia, which causes sycamore anthracnose. Anthracnose refers to dead areas on leaves, twigs, or fruit. This fungus attacks as young leaves unfurl, forming large, irregularly shaped dead areas along the leaf margins and between the veins. The ends of twigs may be killed back 8 to 10 inches. Cankers or dead areas may develop on the tree trunk and main branches. Affected leaves fall early, only to be replaced by new leaves mid-season. Killing buds, young shoots, and leaves stimulates new bud formation and more bud death, and twigs result in a “witches' broom” proliferation of branch ends and an overall contorted branching pattern across the tree canopy.Weather like frequent rains and cool temperatures promotes the disease. Little or no anthracnose will occur if average temperatures during bud break are above 60 degrees. Each branch node has a stipule (three total) encircling a bud on this twig. Photo credit: Julianne SchiefferFew trees die from this yearly attack. Anthracnose may weaken a tree, making it susceptible to attack by other diseases. Frost damage can both mimic and complicate anthracnose symptoms.How does the sycamore tolerate these stresses that thwart healthy growth? One way is the presence of many dormant buds beneath the bark. As a bud or twig dies back, other buds become released from their dormancy to take over, thereby creating that witches’ broom or heavily twiggy appearance. This becomes a common identification feature for the species. Or, in the case of heavy flooding along a waterway, scouring vegetation from the banks and leaves off trees, a sycamore can rely on its ability to re-foliate along its entire living surface to continue to survive. Microscopic view of hair on sycamore leaf. Photo credit: Jim ConradAnother unique feature is how the base of a leaf stem encircles next year’s bud until the leaf drops, thereby protecting it from infection and bad weather until fall. The tiny buds then grow in spring as another interesting protective leaf feature takes over.After bud break, you may have also noticed that a sycamore twig develops peculiar little modified leaves called stipules encircling its buds or at twig junctions. These stipules protect the newly forming buds from damage. Another tree with ancient lineage, the tulip poplar, employs the same tactic but loses its stipules after the leaf unfolds. Imagine the stipule as a little umbrella shielding water or wind, containing the fungal spores of the fungal invader from the bud.However, the hairs at the leaf's margins, seen from their side, reveal that they're more "plumose," or "feather-like".Such hairs protect the developing leaf's delicate tissue from water evaporation, intense sunlight, temperature extremes, and physical damage.Surely an insect would think twice about chewing into that hair or finding a good foothold. But how about a fungal spore gaining access to the actual leaf surface? This hair remains on the sycamore when it is most susceptible to the anthracnose fungus.CitationsHartman, J. 2001. Sycamore and planetree diseases. Pages 355-359, in: Jones, R.K. and Benson D.M. eds. Diseases of Woody Ornamental and Trees in Nurseries. APS Press, St. Paul, MN.Silvics of North America. Volume 2. Hardwoods. USDA Forest Service Handbook 654.https://www.backyardnature.net/n/w/sycamore.htm

05.05.2025

Insights from a Climbing Arborist: Managing Tree Pests Effectively

By Frank BurkeClimbing ArboristTitan Tree ServiceDid you know that tree pests can turn a healthy forest into a desolate wasteland in just a few seasons? Effective pest management is crucial for maintaining the beauty and health of our urban and natural landscapes. In this article, we’ll explore arborist insights from Frank Burke, a climbing arborist at Titan Tree Service, that will help you understand tree pests and the best strategies to manage them.Understanding Tree Pests and Their Impact on Tree HealthTree pests can vary significantly in their impact on tree health, and understanding them is essential for effective management. Often lurking in the most unsuspecting places, these pests can cause significant damage by feeding on leaves, stems, and even roots. When infested, trees can exhibit signs such as wilting, discoloration, and stunted growth, which can lead to long-term health risks.For arborists, recognizing the lifecycle and behavior of these pests is paramount. Some pests, such as the infamous woolly adelgid, reproduce asexually and are infamous for their rapid population growth. Understanding how these pests live and thrive allows arborists to implement targeted strategies aimed at minimizing their impact on tree health. The Woolly Adelgid: A Threat to HemlocksOne of the most notorious pests affecting Eastern Hemlocks is the woolly adelgid, an aphid-like insect that poses a grave risk to these majestic trees. The woolly adelgid can decimate entire populations of hemlocks, leading to shifts in forest ecosystems. Understanding its lifecycle and implementing effective pest management strategies is crucial for the conservation of these trees.Lifecycle and Behavior of the Woolly AdelgidThe woolly adelgid has a complex lifecycle, reproducing twice a year. This asexual reproduction means that a small infestation can rapidly spiral out of control. Frank emphasizes the importance of timing when dealing with these pests. "You have to spray them when they're in the egg stage, or else horticultural oil won't do anything to a one that's already hatched," he notes.Signs of Infestation and DamageRecognizing the signs of a woolly adelgid infestation is crucial for early intervention. Look for white, cottony masses on the undersides of branches and at the base of needles. In addition, trees suffering from such infestations often exhibit dieback and needle loss, which can severely affect their health. Early detection is key to managing these pests effectively.Effective Treatment Strategies for Tree PestsAddressing tree pests involves a multifaceted approach, combining preventative measures with targeted treatments. Effective strategies can not only help trees recover but also prevent pests from returning. This process begins with understanding the timeline of infestations and how to deal with them.Preventative Measures for Tree HealthMaintaining the overall health of trees is the first line of defense against pest infestations. This includes regular assessments, proper pruning, and providing trees with adequate nutrients and care. Arborists should also monitor environmental conditions that may favor pest outbreaks.Timing and Techniques for SprayingTiming is critical when it comes to spraying treatments. Treatments are most effective when applied during specific times in the pest's lifecycle. Frank Burke recommends coordinating treatment efforts with the seasons for the best outcome. "It’s about waiting for the right moment, typically before warmer months when pests become most active," he advises. Expert Insights from Frank, Climbing Arborist at Titan TreeExpert insights from arborist Frank Burke provide valuable guidance in managing pest threats. His wealth of experience helps tree care professionals and homeowners alike navigate the often complex world of tree pest management. Frank's practical advice is particularly helpful in dealing with challenging infestations.Best Practices for Tree Care and MaintenanceBest practices for maintaining tree health include regular inspections and treatments tailored to specific pest challenges. Frank suggests, "Always plan treatments around the lifecycle phases of the pest. Consistency in care can lead to beautiful, healthy trees that are better equipped to fend off pests."Common Mistakes in Pest ManagementEven seasoned professionals can fall prey to common mistakes in pest management. Misunderstanding pest life cycles and neglecting seasonal changes can lead to ineffective treatments and further infestations.Misunderstanding Pest Life CyclesOne of the most significant errors is failing to recognize the appropriate times for intervention based on pest life cycles. Being misinformed about when pests reproduce can lead to inadequate management strategies and damage to trees.Neglecting Seasonal ChangesChanging seasons can greatly affect pest behaviors and treatments. Arborists and homeowners alike must adapt their strategies based on seasonal weather patterns and how they influence pest activities. Conclusion: The Importance of Professional Arborist InsightsProfessional arborist insights are invaluable for anyone managing trees, whether in a residential or commercial setting. By understanding tree pests and applying effective management strategies, we can protect the health of our trees and the ecosystems they support. Call to Action: Connect with a Certified Arborist Today!Don't wait until it's too late to care for your trees! Connect with a certified arborist today to ensure your trees remain healthy and vibrant. Proper management can mean the difference between thriving trees and potential loss.Call Titan Tree Service -- 947 Underwood Rd, Olyphant, PA 18447 -- at (570) 383-9900 and ask for Frank!www.titantreeserviceinc.com

05.01.2025

Avoiding Overcrowding: Best Practices for Planting Trees and Shrubs

Best Practices for Planting Trees and ShrubsDid you know that improperly placed trees can not only hinder your landscape’s aesthetic appeal but also pose a long-term threat to the health of your plants? In this article, we will explore overcrowding in landscaping, its implications, and essential strategies to create a thriving outdoor space. Join us as we dive into expert insights and actionable tips to ensure your landscape flourishes for years to come.Understanding Overcrowding in LandscapingWhat is Overcrowding in Landscaping?Overcrowding in landscaping occurs when plants, particularly trees and shrubs, are planted too closely together, limiting their ability to grow properly. This mistake stems from a focus on immediate visual appeal rather than planning for the future. When trees and shrubs compete for resources such as sunlight, water, and nutrients, it can lead to issues such as stunted growth and increased susceptibility to disease.Typically, overcrowding happens when homeowners want to fill their space quickly without considering the mature size of the plants. For example, a homeowner might plant several young trees in close proximity, thinking they'll look attractive together. However, as these trees grow, they may overshadow one another, leading to unhealthy plants that struggle to survive.Why Overcrowding is a Common Landscaping MistakeOne of the most pressing reasons overcrowding occurs is that many property owners prioritize aesthetics over practical considerations. People often choose tree species based on their current appearance—how lush they look at planting time—without factoring in their long-term growth potential. For instance, an evergreen that can reach up to 80 feet tall will look majestic in its early years but can spell disaster when placed too closely to a structure.Furthermore, a lack of knowledge about spacing requirements and mature tree sizes can lead to overcrowding, making it important for homeowners to educate themselves or consult professionals before making landscaping decisions.The Importance of Strategic Tree PlacementFactors to Consider for Tree PlacementStrategic tree placement is essential for fostering a healthy and visually appealing landscape. When planning your tree placement, consider the following factors:Mature height of the tree: Always research how tall the tree will eventually grow. This prevents issues with branches interfering with roofs or power lines.Root spread: Trees have expansive root systems that need adequate space to grow without damaging other plants or infrastructure.Proximity to structures: Ensure enough distance from buildings to allow for natural growth patterns.Sunlight and soil conditions: Different tree species thrive in specific conditions—some need full sunlight, while others prefer shaded areas.Future maintenance requirements: Understand the scalability of maintenance tasks as trees grow and become more established. Consequences of Overcrowding Trees and ShrubsImpact on Tree Health and GrowthThe consequences of overcrowding are profound, with the health and growth of trees being negatively impacted in several ways. Limited air circulation and intense competition for nutrients can lead to weakened root systems, stunted growth, and increased vulnerability to diseases. Trees may also exhibit signs of stress, such as yellowing leaves or premature leaf drop, which often signals that they are struggling to thrive in overcrowded conditions.Furthermore, overcrowding can lead to complex issues like poor structure and form. Trees that are forced to grow close to one another will often lean towards sources of light, leading to uneven canopies and increased pruning needs in the future.Effects on Aesthetics and Property ValueOvercrowding does not only affect the plants themselves but also has repercussions for the overall beauty and value of your property. A landscape filled with overgrown bushes and excessively crowded trees filters light and detracts from curb appeal. This reduced aesthetic can negatively affect property values, making it less desirable not only for potential buyers but also for your day-to-day experience at home.In contrast, a well-planned landscape where each plant has adequate space tends to be more inviting, enhancing the overall atmosphere and making it a more enjoyable space to spend time.Best Practices to Prevent OvercrowdingChoosing the Right Species and SpacingTo prevent overcrowding, homeowners should start with making informed decisions about tree species. Researching mature sizes and tree needs is essential before planting anything. Be sure to follow recommended spacing guidelines based on the species' ultimate height and width. This planning ensures that each tree has ample room to flourish without competing with neighbors.When selecting species, consider incorporating native trees that are more suited to your local climate and conditions. They generally require less maintenance and perform better in their natural habitats.Creating a Long-Term Landscape PlanCreating a long-term landscape plan is crucial to avoiding overcrowding. Consider developing a 25-year plan that outlines your vision for the landscape, taking into account future growth and maintenance. This plan should account for seasonal changes, potential pests, and any local challenges, such as pests or disease outbreaks that could impact your trees. Expert Insights on Tree CareProfessional Recommendations for HomeownersExperts like Colton T. Ansbro, a certified arborist, emphasize the value of conducting proper research before planting. For instance, “Homeowners often overlook the importance of understanding a tree's growth habits and requirements. Choosing the right tree species and planning for their future growth can make a significant difference,” explains Colton T. Ansbro, TCIA Certified Tree Safety Professional.Quotes from Tree Care ProfessionalsFurthermore, certified tree care professionals recommend seeking the assistance of local arborists, especially when faced with decisions about species selection and landscape design. They also stress the importance of regular assessments and maintenance to prevent overcrowding in the long term. Common Mistakes to Avoid in LandscapingOvercrowding vs. UnderplantingWhile overcrowding is a significant issue, underplanting can also hinder the growth and aesthetic value of a landscape. Striking a balance between filling spaces with sufficient greenery and avoiding overcrowded conditions is vital for a successful landscape design.Ignoring Mature Size of TreesIgnoring the mature size of trees is one of the most common mistakes in landscaping. Understanding how large a tree will grow is crucial for ensuring it won't become a problem in the future, such as interfering with power lines or buildings.Practical Tips for Homeowners and Business OwnersRegular Maintenance and AssessmentsTo maintain a healthy landscape, regularly assess the growth and health of your plants. Look for signs of overcrowding or unhealthy growth and consult with professionals as needed.Consulting with Certified ArboristsWorking with certified arborists not only provides expertise in tree care but also ensures that you are equipped with the knowledge needed to prevent overcrowding in your landscape.People Also AskWhat happens if you overcrowd plants?Overcrowding plants can lead to stunted growth, increased risk of disease, and poor air circulation among plants.How much is too much for landscaping?Too much landscaping can occur when plants are densely packed together, leading to competition for resources.What is the rule of 3 in gardening?The rule of three suggests planting three of the same species together for visual impact, while ensuring that each has sufficient space to grow.Can a garden be too crowded?Absolutely! So always plan for future growth. Conclusion: The Legacy of Thoughtful LandscapingIn conclusion, landscaping is a long-term investment, and overcrowding in landscaping can drastically affect the beauty and health of your outdoor space. By planning effectively and considering the future growth of your trees and shrubs, you can create a landscape that not only looks good today but thrives for years to come.

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{"company":"RP Design Web Services","address":"P.O. 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1189","city":"Cheshire","state":"CT","zip":"06410","email":"robert@rpdesign.com","tos":"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","privacy":"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