Elmsavers are recommended as the preferred tenderer based on price and experience whilst also taking into regards the current climatic conditions being faced in the Shire. The soil injection method is most effective when there is sufficient moisture in the soil, it also requires a substantial amount of water during application. In comparison, the trunk injection method can be undertaken throughout the year, even during drought and uses up to 50,000 litres less water. Elmsavers guarantee their treatment for three years. Council currently treats the elms every two years, therefore by undertaking the tree injection we will be able to extend our treatments and save approximately $50,000 over four years.
COVID-19 UPDATE: We are still open and taking bookings, and will continue to carry out treatments that are booked in until the situation changes. Please note, treatments can take place without any physical contact with the tree owner, and all communication and payments will take place electronically. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any concerns.
For New Customer, Click Here to Request a Free Quote
For Existing Customer, Click Here to Book Your Treatment
Factsheet
Read and download our factsheets on pests, diseases and treatment methods
- Ash Whitefly A small white sap sucking insect, causes leaf damage in Golden and Claret Ash trees.
- Insect Treatments for Eucalypts Eucalypts trees are targeted by a number of deadly pests.
- Sycamore Lace Bug Pest of Plane trees or Sycamore and familiar to many gardeners
- Mite Flare Infestation in Elm Trees
- Tree Injection Trials on Giant Sequoia The main emphasis of these trials is on long term systemic control using chemistries that have a broad spectrum of activity.
- Tree Injection vs Soil Injection An integrated and environmentally responsible treatment approach.
- About Elm Leaf Beetles Lifecycle of the elm leaf beetle and treatment methods
- Moreton Bay Fig Psyllid Treatments Moreton Bay Fig Psyllid mycopsylla fici can cause significant damage and defoliation primarily in Moreton Bay Figs and less so in Port Jackson Fig