Professional arborists
Scientific name: Cameraria ohridella
Common name: Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner Moth
Description
Horse chestnut leaf miner was first discovered in the UK in 2002 and is thought to originate from Greece. The larvae of the leaf miner moth burrow into the leaves leaving brown mine-like marks on the leaves of horse chestnut trees. In severe cases entire trees take the appearance of early autumn colour with all the leaves turning brown. Each leaf can host up to 600 individual mines. The leaves dry up, shrivel and turn brown dropping off in late summer, well before the natural autumn drop.
Hosts: Horse Chestnut Trees.
Element Tree Care carries £5Million Public Liability Insurance and £10Million Employers Liability Insurance.
All management and senior workforce have a Foundation Degree qualification (FdSc) in Arboriculture and Horticulture.
Element Tree Care ensures all operators carry the relevant certificates of competency and have undergone NPTC training and assessments for each qualification.
Element Tree Care offers free advice to all customers. Written quotations are provided for all jobs and are also free of charge.