Cedar tree removal is vital for the health of Midwest pastures. While these trees may seem attractive, their invasion causes significant issues for the soil and ecosystem. Cedar trees absorb excessive water 20 - 40 gallons of water per tree per day depending on the tree they also absorb a lot of need nutrients, competing with essential grasses and plants, which leads to reduced pasture yields and affects livestock grazing.

Additionally, cedars create dense shade that limits sunlight for underlying vegetation, hindering the growth of native grasses. They also alter soil composition, increasing acidity and decreasing biodiversity. The organic matter from their needle drop can inhibit seed germination, complicating pasture management.

Moreover, denser cedar growth increases fire risk, especially in dry seasons, as these trees are highly flammable. Effective management through regular removal is essential to maintaining healthy Midwest pastures. Not only does it preserve pasture quality, but it also aids in restoring native habitats, benefiting local wildlife and promoting a balanced ecosystem. We offer the service necessary to help with this crucial task!