Feed the roots
Trees in yards don't get the nutrients they would in a forest. The right fertilizer, at the right time, helps them grow stronger and fight off stress.
Lawn fertilizer is made for grass, not trees — and our heavy clay and alkaline soils lock up nutrients trees need. Stressed trees, trees after construction, and newly planted trees especially benefit from a proper tree fertilization program.
We start by looking at the tree and the soil, then choose the right product and method for what the tree actually needs.

Nutrients placed in the root zone where trees can use them — not on the lawn surface.
Micronutrients like iron delivered directly into the tree, great for chlorosis.
Establishment programs for newly planted trees.
Proper mulch rings that hold moisture and build healthy soil (no volcanoes).
Spring and fall are the best windows in our area, when trees are actively growing roots and there’s usually enough moisture. Fertilizing a drought-stressed tree in the heat of summer can do more harm than good — water comes first.
Not every tree needs fertilizer. If yours doesn’t, we’ll say so.
Yellow leaves with green veins usually mean iron or manganese chlorosis, very common in our alkaline soils. Trunk injection or soil treatment can correct it. Yellowing can also be water or root problems — see tree health & diagnosis.
Typically once or twice a year for trees that need it, based on how they respond.
Deep root and injection methods put the product below ground or inside the tree, not on the surface where people and pets walk.
Call Tree King for an upfront, on-site estimate. We’ll tell you exactly what your trees need — and what they don’t.