10 Things...

 

 

1. Trees reduce air pollution and global warming.

2. Trees moderate local climate.

3. Trees conserve energy.

4. Trees reduce noise pollution.

5. Trees provide food and shelter for wildlife.


These pairs of rounded leaves indicate that the tree belongs to the pea family. These are from a Black Locust.

6. Trees increase property values.

7. Trees reduce soil erosion.

8. Trees make communities more beautiful and livable.

9. Trees provide shade cover.

10. Trees make you feel good.

1. Avoid breaking tree limbs, tying things around them, or injuring their skin.

2. Water young trees periodically and all trees during a drought.

3. Mulch trees to increase water retention and conservation.

4. Call you local Tree Warden if you are concerned about a tree's health.

5. Encourage diverse plantings of trees where you live. If you rent, speak to your property manager or landlord.

 


By counting rings, you can determine the age of a tree..

6. Encourage diverse plantings in your community by calling your local Tree Warden.

7. Learn more about trees, tree care and maintenance. Visit your local library or bookstore or search the web.

8. Talk to your friends and neighbors about the importance of trees.

9. Get involved with local tree organizations. Ask your tree warden or State Department of Environmental Management.

10. Start your own tree group.

 

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The "Trees are my Friends" public service announcement and website are productions of Eagle Eye Institute.
For more information call: 1-617-666-5222 or send email to: nature@eagleeyei.org

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