Don't Let Pests Win: How to Keep Park City Trees Healthy Year-Round

Don't Let Pests Win: How to Keep Park City Trees Healthy Year-Round

Utah Tree Care
Published on: 01/08/2025

Park City is known for its scenic views, luxury homes, and beautiful tree-lined streets. But behind the beauty, a growing issue is quietly spreading across the community — pest and disease problems are threatening the health of ornamental trees and shrubs. If left unchecked, these issues don’t just ruin curb appeal. They can kill off expensive trees, attract more pests, and make landscapes harder and more expensive to maintain. At Utah Tree Care Pros, we specialize in keeping your trees and shrubs healthy, strong, and protected — long before major problems start.

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Urban Tree Care in Utah: What You Need to Know About Pest and Disease Risks

Urban Tree Care in Utah: What You Need to Know About Pest and Disease Risks

Utah Tree Care
Published on: 23/07/2025

Utah’s urban trees aren’t just nice to look at — they clean our air, cool our neighborhoods, and support the local ecosystem. But just like wild forests, city trees face serious threats from insects, diseases, and invasive plants. And once those problems start, they can spread fast and cause long-term damage. At Utah Tree Care Pros, we believe the best way to keep urban forests strong and safe is through prevention. That means stopping pest outbreaks and disease problems before they spiral out of control.

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Elm Seed Bugs in Utah: What They Mean for Your Trees — And How to Stop Them at the Root

Elm Seed Bugs in Utah: What They Mean for Your Trees — And How to Stop Them at the Root

Utah Tree Care
Published on: 23/07/2025

If you’ve ever seen small, reddish-brown bugs gathering on your walls, windows, or outdoor spaces during Utah’s dry summer months, you’ve probably encountered elm seed bugs.

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Boxelder Bugs in Utah: What They Really Mean for Your Trees

Boxelder Bugs in Utah: What They Really Mean for Your Trees

Utah Tree Care
Published on: 21/07/2025

Boxelder bugs are flat, black insects about a half-inch long with reddish-orange outlines along their backs and wings. They’re not dangerous, but they show up in huge numbers — especially in neighborhoods with lots of boxelder, ash, or maple trees.

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