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Sunday, July 6, 2025 at 2:20 AM
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Tree Crimes and How to Avoid Them

The aesthetic value of trees is priceless. Imagine a world without them—no green canopy to admire, no homes for birds and wildlife, no peaceful rustling in the breeze.
Tree Crimes and How to Avoid Them

Author: Photo By: Marco DiGiacinto of M.D. Tree Surgery

Trees represent great public and private value in a community. They are an appreciating asset and, at the same time, a risk component in managing both residential and commercial landscapes. Trees serve as symbols, icons, pillars, ceilings and centerpieces of neighborhoods and towns. 

A tree can be an important part of your family—like a pet, though perhaps not quite like a child. Trees line our streets, fill our landscapes and provide critical shade in summer, cooling the air we breathe. They can act as umbrellas in a storm and as natural air conditioners during the hottest months. 

The aesthetic value of trees is priceless. Imagine a world without them—no green canopy to admire, no homes for birds and wildlife, no peaceful rustling in the breeze. Trees also clean our air by trapping pollutants in their bark and leaves. Through photosynthesis, they absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen. During transpiration, they release water vapor, helping to regulate air temperature and humidity. 

Trees are an integral part of our existence and should be treated as such. So please—stop topping your trees. They are too important to be damaged by outdated or harmful pruning practices. If your tree needs attention, call me to discuss the right alternatives to keep your trees safe, healthy and beautiful.  

For more information, contact Marco DiGiacinto, M.D. Tree Surgery Certified Arborist. Office, 775-867-2944, or for emergencies, 775-217-9009. 


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COMMENTS
Comment author: Mike HinzComment text: I knew Sam as a member of our church growing up. He always had a warm smile, a kind word, and a great sense of humor! He will be great missed!Comment publication date: 7/2/25, 11:57 AMComment source: Obituary -- Samuel Bruce WickizerComment author: Mike HinzComment text: Great teacher, great coach, but even a better person!!! Rest in peace Mr. BeachComment publication date: 7/2/25, 11:53 AMComment source: Obituary -- Jack Victor Beach, Jr.Comment author: Mike HinzComment text: I had Mrs Hedges for First Grade at Northside Elementary in 1969. I still, to this day, remember her as a wonderful teacher…one of my favorites!!Comment publication date: 7/2/25, 11:29 AMComment source: Obituary - Nancy Marie Hedges C Comment author: Carl C. HagenComment text: What are MFNs and PBMs ?? ............................ From the editor: This is a very good question and we apologize for not catching that wasn't in there. We reached out to the writer/submitter and got this info back...hope it's helpful. PBM: Pharmacy Benefit Managers are pharmacies that are owned by insurance companies. (CVS is one.) They negotiate with drug makers to get reduced pricing for medications, but they historically have not passed along those savings to patients. https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/pharmacy-benefit-managers-staff-report.pdf MFN: Most Favored Nation pricing is a policy that means a country agrees to offer the same trade concessions (like tariffs or price reductions) to all member nations of the World Trade Organization (WTO). When applied to pharmaceuticals, it could disrupt global access, deter innovation, and obscure the deeper systemic issues in American health care. https://petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2025/05/22/the-global-risks-of-americas-most-favored-nation-drug-pricing-policy/Comment publication date: 6/23/25, 7:47 AMComment source: L E T T E R TO THE EDITOR
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