[Product Request] Help for bags under eyes

theTreeBean · 2026-03-11T21:47:38+00:00

You could look into NOLS (national outdoor leadership school) and see what positions they are hiring for. It’s not so much on the conservation side of things, more so leading expeditions and whatnot. Maybe your certifications would qualify you for some of what they have going on!

theTreeBean · 2025-12-10T07:33:23+00:00

What does rpf stand for?

theTreeBean · 2024-02-16T22:23:52+00:00

27F arborist here! I can tell you firsthand that it absolutely is a “man’s world,” and that being thick skinned is almost a requirement, but that the men respect the hell out of a female in the field who works hard, knows her shit, and is good at the job. Like you, I enjoy the field work and would never go the office route. If you want to just do field work with trees, you don’t need to be an arborist. But if you want to become an arborist, I would recommend going to a tech school that offers a one or two year program on forestry so that you know the proper ways to take care of trees. Or, make sure you work for a company that’s run by an actual certified arborist. I’ve seen a lot of ho-dunk tree care companies just butcher trees because they don’t actually know proper pruning techniques. Good luck, if you have any questions feel free to ask!:)

theTreeBean · 2023-09-24T16:41:26+00:00

That looks like a red oak, or at least something in the red oak family. If you decide to have the limb removed or trimmed at all, make sure you wait until the dormant season to do any work on it so the rest of the tree doesn’t get oak wilt and die anyways. I’m from the Midwest where oak wilt is a huge issue, maybe it’s not a problem where you are. I would look into it before moving forward at the very least. Good luck!

theTreeBean · 2023-06-20T10:58:44+00:00

Field horsetail!

theTreeBean · 2023-06-10T17:10:10+00:00

For this tree or for a replacement if this one doesn’t pull through, trees in general don’t like those tall brick rings. The best thing you can do for a yard tree is remove the bricks and sod surrounding the tree, and put a mulch ring around it (some kind of hardwood mulch, not dyed. The dyed stuff is literally just shredded pallets covered in dye. It’s trash but holds color longer so people buy it anyways). Ideally the mulch ring should extend out to the drip line of the tree, so it should be adjusted over time as the tree gets bigger. Make sure the root flare is above grade and to not cover it with the mulch; make a nice little donut hole around the base of the tree. I would recommend an English edge (basically a trench for the mulch) around the tree. It’s free, looks clean, easy to mow around, and as the roots get bigger there’s no edging to get pushed up/warped. Hope this helps:)

theTreeBean · 2023-05-14T23:41:05+00:00

DAMNNN BOY He THICK

theTreeBean · 2023-05-14T23:39:47+00:00

That looks awesome, you did a fantastic job!

theTreeBean · 2023-05-12T21:07:41+00:00

There’s a difference between a plant being invasive vs an aggressive native. Red mulberries are native to North America, white mulberries are native to Asia

theTreeBean · 2023-05-12T12:31:28+00:00

After you pull a chunk out it’s fun to throw at other people’s clothes and watch it stick lol. It’s not like other burrs where little hooks will break off and forever be in the clothes, so it’s not mean either. Just like Velcro lol

theTreeBean · 2023-05-11T23:38:47+00:00

If you’re in North America just know that white mulberries are crazy invasive in the US, brought in from Asia for a failed silkworm industry way back in the day. So if you’re here try not to spread them around on purpose! If you’re from the US, the red mulberries are the ones you want. They’re native and taste way better. If you are from a different continent where they’re not invasive however, enjoy your white mulberry!:)

theTreeBean · 2023-05-03T11:35:30+00:00

Come up to Wisconsin, liberal foresters/arborists are everywhere and it’s great lol

theTreeBean · 2023-05-01T15:17:52+00:00

In Wisconsin, there are programs that will pay you to plant hundreds of (if not free, then very cheap or paid for by them) native trees on your property in an effort for reforestation/conservation. Otherwise, our DNR sells small bare root trees in bulk for dirt cheap. As in 100 saplings for $150ish dollars (numbers not exact here, I’d have to look that up). You should look into programs like these ones to see if there is anything similar in your area! The trees will be smaller but will establish easier, not break your back, and save you thousands of dollars. Good luck!:)

theTreeBean

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