Keep Your Beech Trees Healthy and Protected

Northeast Tree Care provides proactive beech leaf disease protection services in Kennebunk, Maine.

If you have beech trees on your property in Kennebunk, you may have noticed dark green bands between the leaf veins or early leaf drop during late summer. These symptoms often indicate beech leaf disease, a condition caused by a microscopic nematode that invades leaf tissue and disrupts normal growth. Without intervention, affected trees lose their ability to produce food through photosynthesis, which weakens them over time and makes them vulnerable to other stressors. Kennebunk homeowners with mature beech stands or younger ornamental plantings should monitor their trees closely during the growing season.

Northeast Tree Care offers proactive care designed to slow disease progression and support tree vitality. We apply targeted trunk injections that deliver nutrients and compounds directly into the vascular system, helping the tree maintain leaf function and reduce nematode activity. Our approach focuses on early detection and consistent monitoring, so we can adjust treatments based on how your trees respond throughout the season. This service works best when started before symptoms become severe, though trees showing early signs can still benefit from timely care.

Contact Northeast Tree Care to schedule an evaluation of your beech trees in Kennebunk.

Service Area

If you don’t see your area listed, don’t worry—reach out to us, and we’ll be happy to confirm if we serve your location!

  • Saco, ME
  • Old Orchard Beach, ME
  • Kennebunk, ME
  • Kennebunkport, ME
  • Windham, ME
  • Portland, ME
  • Buxton, ME
  • Dayton, ME

Northeast Tree Care works with homeowners throughout Kennebunk to protect beech trees before symptoms become irreversible. We use trunk injections that deliver treatment directly into the vascular system, and we return each season to monitor progress and adjust care as needed. Get in touch with us to schedule an evaluation and start protecting your beech trees this season.