Why Does My Ash Tree Have Exposed Roots?
Concerned about your ash tree?
Watch this one-minute video first.
Why Are Ash Tree Roots Appearing Above Ground?
Many homeowners become concerned when large roots begin appearing above the surface of the soil around an ash tree. While exposed roots often seem alarming, they may develop gradually over many years and may be influenced by several different factors.
Exposed roots can develop because of soil erosion, shallow root growth, irrigation patterns, compacted soil, changing grade levels, environmental conditions, and other factors affecting tree growth. In some situations exposed roots may be harmless, while in other cases they may be associated with additional tree health concerns.
Homeowners should also watch for other symptoms such as yellow leaves, dead branches, bark damage, leaf loss, thinning foliage, poor growth, and overall canopy decline. Looking at all symptoms together often provides a better understanding of what may be affecting tree health.
Warner's Tree Surgery has been diagnosing and treating ash tree problems throughout Mesa, Gilbert, Tempe, Chandler, Scottsdale, and Fountain Hills since 1972.
If your ash tree has exposed roots, continue exploring the videos on this website to learn more about common ash tree symptoms, warning signs, and factors that may affect ash tree health.
Need Help With A Sick Ash Tree?
Warner's Tree Surgery has been diagnosing and treating sick ash trees throughout Mesa, Gilbert, Tempe, Chandler, Scottsdale, and Fountain Hills since 1972.
If your ash tree has exposed roots, yellow leaves, dead branches, bark damage, poor growth, root problems, leaf loss, thinning foliage, or other signs of decline, a professional evaluation can help identify possible factors affecting the tree's health.
Call 480-969-8808 to schedule an ash tree evaluation.
Common Ash Tree Problems
- Exposed roots
- Root problems
- Yellow leaves
- Dead branches
- Leaf loss
- Poor growth
- Bark damage
- Thinning canopy
- Ash tree decline
- Tree stress symptoms
For additional information about ash tree health, visit the Ash Tree Disease Home Page.
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