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Interview Questions and Answers

Protecting wildlife habitats, minimizing soil erosion, and avoiding the spread of invasive species.

Providing clear explanations of tree health issues, treatment options, and the benefits of recommended services.

Contacting the utility company to de-energize the lines or hiring a qualified line clearance arborist.

Bare-root, container-grown, and balled-and-burlapped planting methods, each suited for different tree sizes and conditions.

Observing leaf shape, bark texture, branching patterns, and flower/fruit characteristics.

Proper watering, fertilization, mulching, and pruning to promote healthy growth and prevent diseases.

Following safety guidelines for handling and applying chemicals, wearing protective gear, and disposing of properly.

Falling from heights, chainsaw injuries, electrocution from power lines, and falling branches are common hazards.

Using a climbing line, harness, and prusik loop to ascend and descend the tree, ensuring proper anchorage and fall protection.

Wearing proper PPE, maintaining a safe distance from the infeed hopper, and following manufacturers instructions are crucial.

ISA (International Society of Arboriculture) certifications like Certified Arborist and Certified Tree Worker are highly valued.

Please explain your knowledge about local laws.

Explain in detail.

Check what's happening at the base of the tree. Pay attention to the roots of the tree, searching for soft spots or decay.

Look at the collar of the tree. The collar is where, on the soil surface, the trunk and roots meet. To search for decay, Pull back the grass or groundcover. It's a sign of developing decay if bark is missing, falling off, or broken, or if cracks in the trunk are present.

Checkin the trunk for deep, wide cracks. These demonstrate structural weakness in the tree and need careful assessment. Swelling of the trunk, or an overgrowth of one area of the bark, also implies advanced decay. Use a probe to measure the degree of decay.

Pay close attention to the top of the tree, or the crown. Watch out from the ground for broken or dangling branches, trees with missing bark, and bare branches with no new growth of leaves or buds.

Yes, Consider selecting and planting trees based on their ability to provide specific benefits. Help manage stormwater through increased use of trees and landscaping.

Pruners, clippers or secateurs.

Yes.

Effective verbal communication matters.

Share your experience.

Never climb close to power lines.
Always wear a helmet.
Inspect the tree before you climb.
Be careful when climbing older trees.
Check the weather ahead.
Wear a safety harness.

Single tree provides $73 worth of air conditioning, $75 worth of erosion control, $75 worth of wildlife shelter, and $50 worth of air pollution reduction.

Share your experience.

Share your experience.

Share your experience.