How to prune a cherry tree like a PRO: Tips and Techniques

Are you looking for ways to keep your cherry tree healthy and productive? Pruning is a key technique that can help you achieve this goal, and in this video, our expert arborist will share valuable tips and techniques for pruning a cherry tree.

Pruning a cherry tree is an essential part of maintaining its health and productivity. When done correctly, pruning helps promote the growth of new, healthy branches and ensures that the tree remains strong and structurally sound.

We'll give you examples of how to make strategic cuts to remove dead or diseased branches, how to thin out trees, what tools to use and how to maintain the overall shape and size of the tree.

Whether you're a homeowner with a cherry tree in your backyard, or a professional arborist looking to sharpen your skills, this video is for you. Watch and learn how to prune a cherry tree like a professional arborist!

✅ Professional tree removal services
✅ Specialized care for urban environments
✅ Safe, efficient, and eco-friendly methods

If you’re in need of tree removal, pruning, or stump grinding, contact us today for a free estimate! Serving Seattle and the greater Puget Sound area, we’re your go-to experts for keeping your trees healthy and your property safe.

🔔 Subscribe for more videos showcasing our work and tips on tree care!
👍 Like, comment, and share to help more Seattle residents keep their trees in top shape!

#SeattleTreeCare #TreeRemoval #CapitolHillSeattle #UrbanTreeServices #ElmTreeRemoval #SeattleArborist #SeattleLandscaping #TreeMaintenance #TreeSafety #PNWTreeCare

Serving Seattle & Eastside

[ep]

Thanks for the information. Greatly appreciated. We recently purchased a home on the Northern East Coast, that came with a Cherry Tree that's about 35 feet tall. I believe the tree was mainly grown for food for wildlife. But we been noticing a great number of raccoons, visiting. As much as we love the Cherry Tree, we really can't stand the unwanted visitors of raccoons. Took notice several parts of the trunk is oozing out a dark color liquid. We wanted to hire an Aborist to give us some advice but each time we called they were to busy for the season. So after watching this video might give us some hope. Our only set back is the tree is 35 feet tall. I guess we will be lightly pruning the lower limbs till someone can bring it down for good.

[BlakeOsborn-hs]

Damn, Jeremy, I didn’t know you were a super arborist rocking the red protos and green Pit Vipers these days. You’re gonna be in the industry a long time, mate—long, long time.

Some wisdom for present and future climbs:

“To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.” (Steve Prefontaine)

“Our enemies generally have too low an opinion of us; our friends, too high an opinion of us; somewhere between the dark territory of our enemies and friends, the truth exists.”

Keep fighting the good fight, and always remember, never forget: what do you want, how badly do you want it—go.

May you one day experience that climb beyond dreams when the cuts are clean, the view is sublime, and your movements as pure as the golden gods we all secretly emulate.

#PitViperNation
#SeattleTreeCare
#BorntoClimb

[andymason]

Good stuff until I hear “heal”
Trees don’t heal they seal, it’s an important difference.
Again lots of great advise on pruning otherwise