How Do Professional Landscaping Services Make All the Difference?

Prickly pear and saguaro are the two common types of cactus found in Arizona that are comparatively larger in size and have sharp spines. Also, cacti grow extensive roots that might also have spread into nearby plants or structures, which makes it even trickier to dig out. Right techniques with proper tools and gear are mandatory for cactus removal in Arizona , and to know how Desert Garden Service, LLC, implements this, check out our website.

The tall, iconic saguaro cactus is the symbol of the Arizona Desert. Such a unique cactus can live for more than 150 years and has an important role in the desert environment.  However, when one of these giant cacti falls, it might seem like fallen saguaro cactus removal should happen right away, but removing it has surprising and damaging effects on the environment.  In this blog, we are going to discuss how removing a dead Saguaro cactus impacts the desert environment, proper disposal, and eco-friendly ways like composting that can benefit the environment.  How Does Removing Fallen Saguaro Cactus Affect the Local Ecosystem? You probably don't realize it, but a dead saguaro still has its uses for the desert. When a saguaro dies and decomposes, it leaves nutrients rich in the soil, which feeds other plants in the area.  The fallen saguaro offers shelter and shade to several desert animals, from small mammals and reptiles up to insects that use it for protection against the direct