A mature tree takes anywhere from 10 to 100+ years to reach full size. A stressed tree can often be saved for a fraction of the replacement costs. Lifestyle Outdoor is a certified arborist, so as part of commercial plant care in Overland Park, we can evaluate and diagnose struggling trees to help protect your property value. Working alongside our arborist, an Account Management Team with over 30 years of commercial property experience helps you weigh what to treat and what to replace.
Explore our plant health program.
Plants tell you they are struggling long before they die. Thin canopies, off-color foliage, early leaf drops, and dieback at the branch tips each point to a specific concern.
An arborist reads those signs on a walkthrough of your property, then treats what they find. Your plant care program can include:
Seasonal health inspections of trees and shrubs
Insecticide applications for bagworms, scale, and borers
Fungicide treatments for leaf and stem diseases
Preventive injections for ash trees
Deep root fertilization and soil amendments
Structural pruning of shrubs
Written findings after every visit
Plant Health Care Across Johnson County
From Overland Park to Olathe, our arborist services cover the county.
Testimonials
Curious what difference an expert landscaping specialist makes? Our clients have the answers.
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Your trees are worth preserving.
Protect your plantlife and investment with expert commercial plant care in Overland Park. We help keep your trees and shrubs healthy, and we would love to walk your property and tell you what we see.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you know a tree is in trouble before it dies?
We evaluate the canopy and the base, often catching concerns before the decline becomes obvious.
Dieback on the outer branches, fall color arriving too early, and bark splitting all indicate different possible issues below the ground. Most types of decline relate to a specific, fixable problem, like over-watering or under-fertilization.
Our arborists also provide proactive tree care, offering options for pest reduction, disease prevention, and fertilization. With expert and proactive support, the trees on a commercial property can thrive.
What trees should we plant on a commercial property?
The best trees to plant when considering commercial plant care in Overland Park are species that tolerate high pH soil, compacted ground, and salt spray.
Our arborist points property managers toward Eastern red cedar, ginkgo, and oak, with the slight exception of pin oak trees. Pin oak is very likely to display yellow leaves in alkaline soil, as are silver maple, sweet gum, and bald cypress.
Parking islands require additional consideration. Limestone bases under the pavement can raise the pH of the surrounding soil, so a tree that struggles across Johnson County will struggle even more near a parking lot. The Lifestyle Outdoor experts tailor recommendations to your unique property.
We also spread species across a property instead of lining a drive with one particular kind of tree. A single species row means a single pest or soil issue can negatively affect all of them. Instead, Lifestyle Outdoor plants in clusters across a lawn or campus to visually diversify your plantlife.
What does a commercial plant health program cover?
A plant health program covers inspection, diagnosis, and treatment for every tree and shrub on your property.
Our arborist walks your grounds on a rotation rather than waiting for a call. Insect and disease pressure changes month-to-month, and many problems have a narrow treatment window.
What we find goes into your monthly report alongside details of your turf health and irrigation system. You see what treatments we applied, what concerns we will monitor, and what needs a decision from you.
Why do the shrubs by our entrance keep dying?
Shrubs near entrances and parking lots fail more often than the rest of your landscape.
Pavement radiates heat and dries out soil far faster than a turf border does, so plants get dehydrated quickly/ Winter de-icing salt also might wash off the lot into that same soil and burn the roots. Heavier foot traffic on plant beds near pathways can compact the soil.
Replanting the same species in the same spot often creates the same outcome. We test the soil, check the drainage, and either correct the conditions or recommend a plant that better tolerates them.