Although 17 trees will be removed in preparation for the Music City Grand Prix auto races in August, NTCC worked closely with the mayor’s office to seek a solution that would minimize impact and maximize tree benefits for the city.
Read MoreThe Bradford, or Callery, Pear tree is an invasive species in the United States and is spreading across Tennessee. Learn why this species is causing so much damage!
Read MoreCicadas will be visiting Wilson County and eastern Davidson County, but Nashville should be clear for 2021. Read on to learn why 2024 will be another story!
Read MoreUsing fencing to protect the soil around a tree is an important way to protect a tree’s root system when construction activities are happening. Here’s why.
Read MorePruning a tree keeps it safe and healthy, but must be done in a knowledgeable way to avoid damage so it will continue to produce the benefits we enjoy.
Read MoreRead on for how vines can be a problem for the health of a tree since they block air and light from the bark, which can make the tree unhealthy, weaker, and more prone to accident.
Read MoreThe Nashville Tree Conservation Corps is excited to welcome Emily Thompson as our new Executive Assistant.
Read MoreThanks to the more than 150 volunteers who planted trees on Saturday for the Shelby Avenue Arboretum, a project developed by the Nashville Tree Conservation Corps.
Read MoreColder seasons of the year are the best times to plant a tree in Nashville. Learn why low temperatures are vital for a young tree’s root growth and future stability.
Read MoreTurnip Truck, a locally owned natural foods grocer, is partnering with the Nashville Tree Conservation Corps to help replace trees lost in the March tornado.
Read MoreThe Davidson County Sheriff’s Office has a horticulture vocational program for offenders that has been helpful in caring for and distributing saplings for community planting.
Read MoreIn a year that brought a powerful tornado, a derecho that downed hundreds of trees and a devastating pandemic, we’re here to celebrate all the good things that happened for Nashville trees in 2020.
Read MoreVeterans and volunteers joined the effort to transform Shelby Avenue into a beautiful tree-lined corridor. When complete, the 2.5 mile arboretum, stretching from the interstate to Shelby Park, will be one of the longest arboretums in the state, lined with more than 500 new trees.
Read MoreThe Historic & Specimen Trees Program registers and recognizes trees in Davidson County as important to the area and community.
Read MoreGinkgos are long-lived, sturdy trees whose fascinating history explains why they are such a great tree to contribute to a city’s canopy.
Read MorePlanting a native tree creates habitat for birds, bees and butterflies and helps to build a healthy ecosystem.
Read MoreRemoving trees from sloping land creates dangers from erosion and landslides, so standards that regulate clearcutting in development can help make Nashville a safer place
Read MoreResearch on woodland clearcutting legislation in other cities in Tennessee and beyond provides Nashville with a model for evidence-based ordinances.
Read MoreHomeowners can use Fall leaves to build their soil and maintain the health of their trees, yards and gardens.
Read MoreThe Metro area is losing canopy cover from total branch removal on individual trees, which can be stopped if homeowners understood the damage being done.
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