The Tree Bee

Call Directions Website Contact the business

The Tree Bee We are a tree service operating in Northwest Indiana (NWI). We offer full tree removals, pruning, Plant Health Care (PHC), and free consultations.

ISA Certified Arborist.

Look Below the Surface...A tree that looks stressed doesn't always need fertilizer. Root conditions, soil compaction, an...
10/17/2026

Look Below the Surface...A tree that looks stressed doesn't always need fertilizer. Root conditions, soil compaction, and moisture can all affect tree health. Good plant health care starts with understanding what's really happening.

🌳 Learn more in our latest blog post:

Fall fertilization can benefit trees with identified nutrient deficiencies or specific soil limitations, but not every tree needs it. A professional assessment and appropriate soil testing can help determine whether fertilization is necessary and what nutrients should be applied.

More Isn't Always Better...When it comes to tree nutrition, more fertilizer isn't necessarily better. Sometimes the best...
10/16/2026

More Isn't Always Better...When it comes to tree nutrition, more fertilizer isn't necessarily better. Sometimes the best thing we can do for a healthy tree is leave it alone. The key is knowing the difference.

🌳 Learn more in our latest blog post:

Fall fertilization can benefit trees with identified nutrient deficiencies or specific soil limitations, but not every tree needs it. A professional assessment and appropriate soil testing can help determine whether fertilization is necessary and what nutrients should be applied.

Start With the Soil...Before feeding a tree, it's worth understanding what's happening below ground. Soil testing can te...
10/14/2026

Start With the Soil...Before feeding a tree, it's worth understanding what's happening below ground. Soil testing can tell us far more than simply looking at the leaves. It's really this simple: Healthy trees start with healthy soil.

🌳 Learn more in our latest blog post:

Fall fertilization can benefit trees with identified nutrient deficiencies or specific soil limitations, but not every tree needs it. A professional assessment and appropriate soil testing can help determine whether fertilization is necessary and what nutrients should be applied.

Does Your Tree Need Fall Feeding? Fall is a popular time to think about feeding trees. But here's something worth knowin...
10/12/2026

Does Your Tree Need Fall Feeding? Fall is a popular time to think about feeding trees. But here's something worth knowing: Not every tree needs fertilizer. In our latest blog, we explain when fall feeding makes sense and when it doesn't.

🌳 Learn more here:

Fall fertilization can benefit trees with identified nutrient deficiencies or specific soil limitations, but not every tree needs it. A professional assessment and appropriate soil testing can help determine whether fertilization is necessary and what nutrients should be applied.

Thinking about pruning? You don't have to wait until winter to start planning it. September is a great time to identify ...
09/28/2026

Thinking about pruning? You don't have to wait until winter to start planning it. September is a great time to identify the trees you want evaluated once dormant season arrives.

🌳 Here's what you should be thinking about this month:

Early fall is a good time to evaluate tree health, maintain proper soil moisture, inspect mulch, identify summer damage, and begin planning any dormant-season pruning or other care.

Don't put the hose away just because September arrives. If conditions turn dry, young and recently planted trees still n...
09/28/2026

Don't put the hose away just because September arrives. If conditions turn dry, young and recently planted trees still need adequate moisture heading into fall.

🌳 Here's what you should be thinking about this month:

Early fall is a good time to evaluate tree health, maintain proper soil moisture, inspect mulch, identify summer damage, and begin planning any dormant-season pruning or other care.

Your trees remember summer...Heat. Dry stretches. Heavy rain. Insects. And yes, ALL. THOSE. STORMS.September is a good t...
09/25/2026

Your trees remember summer...Heat. Dry stretches. Heavy rain. Insects. And yes, ALL. THOSE. STORMS.

September is a good time to see how they've handled it all.

🌳 Here's what you should be thinking about this month:

Early fall is a good time to evaluate tree health, maintain proper soil moisture, inspect mulch, identify summer damage, and begin planning any dormant-season pruning or other care.

Did you know that September isn't the end of tree care? It's when trees begin preparing for what comes next.🌳 Here's wha...
09/21/2026

Did you know that September isn't the end of tree care? It's when trees begin preparing for what comes next.

🌳 Here's what you should be thinking about this month:

Early fall is a good time to evaluate tree health, maintain proper soil moisture, inspect mulch, identify summer damage, and begin planning any dormant-season pruning or other care.

We've now had multiple rounds of severe weather. Trees are resilient, but storm stress can be cumulative. If something a...
09/17/2026

We've now had multiple rounds of severe weather. Trees are resilient, but storm stress can be cumulative. If something about one of your trees looks different than it did earlier this summer, it's worth paying attention.

πŸ“– Check out our latest blog post here:

Look for newly broken or hanging branches, cracks where large limbs attach, changes in the tree's lean, exposed or lifted roots, and sections of the canopy that suddenly look different.

Here's something homeowners sometimes forget after high winds:Check the ground around the tree, too.Lifted soil, exposed...
09/13/2026

Here's something homeowners sometimes forget after high winds:
Check the ground around the tree, too.

Lifted soil, exposed roots, or a new lean can indicate that the root system moved during the storm.

πŸ“– Check out our latest blog post here:

Look for newly broken or hanging branches, cracks where large limbs attach, changes in the tree's lean, exposed or lifted roots, and sections of the canopy that suddenly look different.

Address

Portage, IN
46368

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Tree Bee posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to The Tree Bee:

Shortcuts

Share