Bartlett Tree Experts Charlottesville VA

10/15/2026

Known locally as Sweetgum, Liquidambar trees showcase a rainbow of fall colors - red, orange, purple, gold, yellow, and green.

10/08/2026

Autumn, the year's last, loveliest Smile.
-- William Cullen Bryant

10/01/2026

Hello October! It's time to enjoy the fall foliage as the leaves change. We hope you make some plans to spend some time outdoors this month.

09/22/2026

Fall has officially arrived.
Hello Autumn!

09/11/2026

In remembrance of all that was lost, all that changed that fateful day, saplings from The Survivor Tree were used to create the Memorial Dome located at the Bartlett Tree Expert Lab and Arboretum in Charlotte, NC.

08/21/2026

We're celebrating back to school with another fun tree fact:
The Blue Ridge Mountains appear blue because the oak and poplar trees that make up most of the forest release isoprene, which then reacts with the ozone and UV light to create the blue haze.

08/14/2026

As many area schools headed back to school this week, we wanted to pass along one of our crew's favorite tree facts:
There are around 3 trillion trees on earth, or about 400 per person!

08/03/2026

After watching this video, do you recognize any American Sweetgum trees in your neighborhood?

Ben Taylor, Arborist Representative in the Ashburn, Virginia office...

07/20/2026

Your trees never get a break from the heat. Learn more about how they cope with hot weather.
https://www.bartlett.com/tips/Heat-Stress.cfm

07/06/2026

Happy 250th Birthday America!!!

Looking back, in a young country without grand buildings or established institutions, trees and nature served as the natural infrastructure for our young nation. All those trees did their work centuries ago. Our job now is to plant the trees that will tell the next chapter.

This fall, we’ll honor the past and plant for the future. We will be partnering with the Garden Club of Virginia and Casey Trees to plant 50 trees in public places to commemorate America's 250th.

In the spirit of a letter written by Thomas Jefferson to John Adams in 1816, two old friends, both near the end of their lives:
“I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past.”