Trying to bring this back to life- any tips or ideas?

I think it has Canker, its a Sugar Maple in Baltimore Maryland- about 50ft tall.

Sharing bay leaf tree pruning photos of before and after. Most leaves back have tiny white hard dots. Read somewhere dots are harmful and hard to clean and not usable for cooking. Hopefully I can prune dotted leaves over time for new healthy leaves to grow. Learning how to maintain a at leaf tree so any advice and experiences will be helpful. (Cross post for more advice outreach)

Hello yall, i’m 23, currently working for the district of north van, making pretty good money, looking to get into the arborist industry, wanting to do tree climbing. signed up to do some bcplanthealthcare courses this coming year, already have a chainsaw certification. i’m just looking for some general advice on getting into the industry, potential companies to work for, different job recommendations, and am open to moving around the world. really keen:)

I just bought this place which has upon the hill an apple tree and an asian pear tree. The pear tree fruited this year with a boat load of quite hard, malformed pears and the apple tree just sat there doing bupkiss. I would greatly appreciate to know if the apple tree can be saved, and if so the correct way to begin pruning it to heath. I think that the pear tree should be pruned as well but I am at a loss on how to correctly do that as well.

Looking into removing these trees but leaving 1.

Ideally, the Western Red Cedar would stay, but it doesn't look healthy to me, the bottom half of the tree is toast and the tree leans to one side starting at ~8ft from the ground.

The spiky leafed tree with berries will be coming down, I'm not a fan of that species and it's razor sharp leaves.

Then we have the pine. It's a perfectly straight tree, looks really healthy, and is positioned perfectly between the 2 dominant trees in my yard so it has room to grow.

Any input would be appreciated, I love you guys!

Mods feel free to remove this if it violates guidelines I'm new to this sub just don't ban me plz 🙏🏻

Any consulting arborist or tree service business owner who wants to share their story on my podcast (The Land and Tree Service Podcast on Spotify) can comment down below.

Ideally I'm looking to have someone who can share what led them get in this industry, how they get customers, what they did to scale operations and mistakes to avoid

Just doing it as a way to build a community not charging for appearances :)

Hi everyone we have a new 6 mths old tree and she looks sick. We welcome any advise on how to bring her back to life. In back yard full sun

Greetings,
A couple of years ago, a tree service representative said that this couldn’t be a Sugar maple based on its size in relation to when it was planted. Zone 5, planted in 2008, About 30’ tall. Was about 8’ tall when planted. Just curious what others think, and if it’s a hybrid of some sort.

Is this tree going to be a problem? The roots are pretty big and it's close to the patio/foundation.