Trees With our winter temperature fluctuations and intense, low-angle sunlight, it’s wise to wrap the trunks of young, thin-barked trees such as honeylocust, linden, maple and fruit trees.

Each winter around Thanksgiving ... So far, they’ve visited about 15 properties to wrap palm trees. There are about 100 customers throughout the Tulsa area who seek their services to wrap ...

But getting trees to survive the winter takes a bit of work and dedication ... it’s a good idea to cut it back by half before wrapping. This is safe to do as long as the tree is dormant ...

snow on the ground and sun in the sky can make for a stressful winter. So for deciduous trees such as lindens, maples, honeylocusts, crabapples, poplars and most fruit trees, I recommend wrapping ...

After seven years it outgrew the pop-up. Last winter I replaced the pop-up with a 10-foot portable greenhouse. Last year the palm had grown to a height of 10 feet with a trunk five and half feet tall.

Wrapping will protect your trees for different reasons. SUNSCALD One reason to wrap is to prevent sunscald which occurs when the high intensity of sunlight during warm winter days warms the bark ...

Create an elegant display by wrapping your palm tree trunk and fronds in golden lights ... palm fronds to create the illusion of a frosty winter wonderland. Hang illuminated ornaments resembling ...