DEEP ROOT FERTILIZATION
Some soils lack all the nutrients your trees need to stay healthy and happy. Malnourished plants can also become more vulnerable to pests and disease. Enter root zone fertilization. This deep treatment can help supplement your trees’ surrounding soil, giving plants the best chance to grow and flourish for years to come.
Deep fertilization treatments not only make roots stronger, but they also help your trees and shrubs recover more easily from dry spells and reduce the risk of drought injury.
So, what are you waiting for? Save the trees!
Get Deep Root Fertilization in Calgary, Edmonton and the surrounding areas. Check below for your city, then book this service.
Since every project is unique, our pricing is all estimate based. Don’t worry though, you won't receive a surprise bill. We will go over the entire project's costs with you before the work begins.
At Rümi, we’re basically your home’s personal assistant. We can arrange an installation, fix a problem, and have a specialized professional come look at the thing you’ve been avoiding under your sink. We have all the best vetted pros on speed-dial and freeing you from your to-do list is our #1 goal.
Our guiding mission is to create homeowner happiness, one smile at a time.
Deep root fertilization is to provide your tree's root system with a strong reserve of nutrients when the soil it lives in is not quite doing the job! The tree specialists do this by injecting carefully selected minerals and nutrients into the soil around your trees so that they can be easily absorbed by the roots of your tree.
If your tree is growing in very compacted soil nutrients and water is less likely to penetrate the soil and reach the root zone. A sign of this can be if the branches and leaves of your tree show any signs of growth stress (spots on leaves or distorted growth) or severe root damage has occurred.
If you suspect that a tree needs deep root feeding, Rümi is here to offer professional consultation.
It is recommended to deep root feed your trees every spring and fall to keep them as healthy as possible. If you only want to commit to treatment once a year, autumn would generally be the recommended time.