Access Services Tree Service

🍑 August is the perfect time to give your fruit trees a strategic summer trim—especially if you want healthier fruit and better yields next season.

Here’s what to cut and why it matters 👇

🍏 1. Apple Tree
→ Why: Opens the canopy for more light, shapes future growth
→ Prune: Crossing branches, water sprouts, and weak limbs

🍑 2. Peach Tree
→ Why: Encourages fruiting wood and reduces disease pressure
→ Prune: Upright shoots (water sprouts) and overextended limbs

🍐 3. Pear Tree
→ Why: Improves airflow and prevents limb breakage
→ Prune: Suckers at the base, crowded interior growth

🍒 4. Cherry Tree
→ Why: Keeps tree compact and productive
→ Prune: Crossing limbs, deadwood, and small upright shoots

🍊 5. Orange Tree
→ Why: Promotes even fruit ripening and disease control
→ Prune: Dead twigs, tangled inner branches, and weak shoots

🍇 6. Fig Tree
→ Why: Prevents overcrowding and keeps energy focused
→ Prune: Inward-growing branches and suckers at the base

🍋 7. Lemon Tree
→ Why: Encourages airflow and keeps shape compact
→ Prune: Lower branches, suckers, and dead wood

🍈 8. Plum Tree
→ Why: Strengthens structure and prevents overgrowth
→ Prune: Thin crowded limbs and remove damaged wood

🍊 9. Apricot Tree
→ Why: Improves light pe*******on and fruit set next year
→ Prune: Water sprouts and old interior branches

Production mode: engaged #sennebogenoperator #sennebogen718 #treework #treeremoval #heavyequipment #wow

Did you know? In cities like Auckland, Nelson, and Waiheke Island, fruit trees are planted in public spaces like sidewalks, parks, and berms, offering free fresh produce for everyone! 🍎🍌

According to OurAuckland, you can find apples, plums, feijoas, figs, and even bananas, supported by local councils and community trusts.
This is part of the urban foraging movement, encouraging people to gather food from public trees and gardens. Urban Foraging NZ even provides an interactive map to locate fruit and nut trees, add new ones, and share seasonal updates! 🌱

On Waiheke Island, the “Love Our Fruit Trees” project planted nearly 1,000 trees, with locals serving as “tree guardians” to nurture them.
These initiatives promote food resilience, sustainability, and build stronger, connected communities. 💚

-Life Inspiration

A little bit late but before on dyer , in.

🐝 How to Truly Help Bees: Beekeeper’s Advice

❌ Skip the fruit!
It can develop harmful bacteria and threaten the entire hive.

✅ Instead, set up a bee-friendly watering station:
• Use a shallow dish of fresh water.
• Add small rocks or sticks so bees can land safely.
• For extra benefit, sprinkle in a pinch of pink Himalayan salt — it provides essential minerals bees need to regulate hive temperature (about 90°F), crucial for honey and raising young.

💛 Most important:
Let bees forage naturally. Avoid direct feeding — it’s better for their health and immunity.

🌸 Small action, big impact — you’ll help bees and support the environment!