We pride ourselves at Davey Tree on providing prompt, professional and personalized service from certified arborists that live, work and engage in your community. Contact one of our Davey Tree specialists for your residential, commercial, utility, or environmental needs.
Municipality
Davey Resource Group used the cut stump control method to remove invasive woody vegetation from a landowner’s private property, further reaching the owner’s goal of creating a wildlife friendly space on his land.
Municipality
Davey Resource Group removed invasive species in the southwest Michigan state game lands, providing a healthy ecosystem for endangered animal species.
Municipality
Davey Resource Group’s knowledgeable staff helped The Audubon Society of Ohio take a step forward in their goal of eradicating an invasive plant species in Warder Perkins nature preserve.
Parks
Davey Resource Group helped support increased biodiversity and improved wildlife habitat at Lawrence State Park after reducing woody invasive vegetation cover by 95%.
Municipality
DRG transformed a barren stormwater basin into a thriving ecosystem and trail system at Culver Park in Homer Glen, Illinois.
Military/Government
Davey Resource Group implemented a five-year, two-phase demonstration project funded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to treat and control invasive species across 43 acres of wetland habitat along Lake Erie.
Other
DRG provided invasive species management and control for the 230-acre Lake Station Mitigation Bank, bringing the area back into compliance with state and federal regulations.
Energy
DRG undertook this multi-year invasive species management project for several solar panel sites across the state of Massachusetts.
Parks
The Medina County Parks District in Ohio called on Davey Resource Group to treat the invasive plant species across 116 acres. DRG used an agricultural spray drone to treat the area efficiently.
HOA/CDD
In 2020, Davey Resource Group was contracted to remove the invasive plants and installed a native woodland seed mix to provide more species diversity while still protecting the shoreline from erosion and pollutants.
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