
Soil Remediation
Custom Soil Support for Your Garden
Often stress in a tree can correlate directly with issues in its soil. In order to support the relationship between the soil and the tree, certain aspects of the soil need to be addressed. Common issues can be caused by compaction, nutrient deficiency/surplus, girdling roots, or buried root flares. Some projects may require multiple visits, however with improved soils both your garden and your trees can thrive for years to come.

Soil,
its more than just dirt.
Healthy soil is not simply a medium for growth—it is a living system. Beneath the surface, a complex network of microorganisms, fungi, and organic matter work together to cycle nutrients, retain moisture, and support root development. When this system becomes disrupted—whether through compaction, construction, or imbalance—trees lose access to the resources they rely on. Our approach to soil remediation focuses on restoring these biological processes, not just treating symptoms at the surface.
Through careful observation and diagnostic testing, we evaluate the structure, composition, and activity within your soil profile. This allows us to identify limiting factors such as poor aeration, low organic matter, or microbial decline. By addressing these underlying conditions, we create an environment where roots can expand, absorb nutrients efficiently, and establish long-term stability.

Remediation
Bringing life back to the soil.
Remediation is rarely a one-size-fits-all solution. Each site presents its own history, challenges, and opportunities. Whether we are alleviating compaction through air-based techniques, introducing biologically active amendments, or correcting nutrient imbalances, our work is guided by the goal of rebuilding soil function over time. These processes often occur gradually, but the results—improved vigor, resilience, and sustained growth—are lasting.
Examples of Soil applications:
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Soil injection of beneficial microbes and biostimulates
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Broadcasting nutritive compounds
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Trunk injections of nutritive compounds
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Vertical mulching
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Root flare excavation
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Invasive removals
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Composting
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Mulching
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Soil aeration






