/locations/connecticut/

Frequently Asked Questions in Connecticut

  • Some species that tend to thrive in Connectiut’s climate include red maple, white oak, eastern redbud, Kousa dogwood, dawn redwood, serviceberry, tupelo, and eastern hemlock. Contact your local SavATree arborist to help you select and maintain the right trees for your landscape.

  • SavATree recommends pruning dead or weak branches, cabling and bracing for support, and locking in moisture with antidesiccant treatments to prepare trees for harsh winter storms. In certain circumstances, reduction cuts are helpful to reduce storm damage potential. Our certified arborists assess tree health and provide tailored services to reduce storm damage and promote recovery.

  • There are permits required for tree removal near wetlands and watercourses in many Connecticut towns. Some towns even have tree ordinances that require permitting outside of wetlands. Contact a SavATree arborist to learn whether your town requires a permit. Our arborists can guide you through the process and help ensure compliance with local regulations.

  • Yes, SavATree provides expert care to combat diseases like oak wilt and Dutch elm disease. Our certified arborists can assess your trees for signs and symptoms, recommend preventive treatments, and deliver ongoing care to ensure your trees’ health, vitality, and resilience.

  • Yes, SavATree provides specialized tree care for coastal areas exposed to salt spray in Connecticut. Your arborist can recommend the best course of action to treat and reduce salt damage, improve overall tree and soil health, and help your trees build resistance against challenging coastal conditions.

  • Connecticut, home to the iconic charter oak, boasts a diverse mix of hardwoods, including maple, oak, and hickory species. Connecticut’s forests cover about 60% of the state, providing vital ecosystem services like air purification and stormwater management.

  • Connecticut's state tree is the white oak (Quercus alba), descended from the charter oak. The white oak symbolizes Connecticut’s deep-rooted history and dedication to conservation. Its broad canopy and sturdy trunk offer ample shade and support diverse wildlife.