Dying, off-color pine needles normal in autumn by Colorado State Forest Service

Courtesy of Colorado State Forest Service

Although thousands of evergreen trees in Colorado’s high country, foothills and communities are beginning to display dying yellow or brown needles, most are simply going through a natural shedding process – they are not being damaged by bark beetles or any specific tree insect or disease. (Courtesy of Colorado State Forest Service) 

Take care dealing with snow-damaged trees - Colorado State Forest Service

 

Colorado State Forest Service

FORT COLLINS, Colo. — Coloradans who are dealing with broken tree limbs after this past weekend’s snowstorm may be considering actions to protect and repair them.

Tips for dealing with snow- and wind-damaged trees - Colorado State Forest Service

This week, the cold front that brought high winds and wet, heavy snow to much of Colorado may have damaged trees. (Courtesy of Colorado State Forest Service)

FORT COLLINS, Colo. — This week, the cold front that brought high winds and wet, heavy snow to much of Colorado may have damaged trees. Coloradans who are dealing with broken tree limbs after the late-summer snowstorm may be considering actions to protect and repair them.