Our long, New England winters can really do a number on trees. More often they’re left bare, exposed to the elements and in addition to dealing with the usual riff raff, have to deal with dry, moisture-less air for much of the season.
In recent years, people have begun to get better about wrapping their trees in the winter in order to not only protect them from the cold, but also give them a better shot at bouncing back successfully once Spring hits. As this has happened, we’ve found ourselves fielding the question of whether or not people should wrap their trees. What trees need wrapping and which ones don’t we need to worry about?
That’s the question that we’ll try to answer for you today, so let’s jump right in.
In recent years, people have begun to get better about wrapping their trees in the winter in order to not only protect them from the cold, but also give them a better shot at bouncing back successfully once Spring hits. As this has happened, we’ve found ourselves fielding the question of whether or not people should wrap their trees. What trees need wrapping and which ones don’t we need to worry about?
That’s the question that we’ll try to answer for you today, so let’s jump right in.
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