Nov 9, 2026
Durham's certified arborists are now putting office parks, healthcare campuses and corporate properties at the center of their work, with plant health care, pruning, hazardous tree removal, and land clearing for businesses throughout the Triangle.
Durham, NC, November 9, 2026 -- BroadLeaf Tree & Shrub is directing more of its scheduling toward commercial properties across the Research Triangle. The Durham tree care company, in business since 2018, has taken on business accounts from the start, but in recent months their commercial tree services have become a main focus, with many jobs now landing in the Research Triangle Park.

Commercial clients get the same core services BroadLeaf provides to homeowners: plant health care, structural and clearance pruning, and tree removal for dead or diseased trees. Business properties also bring needs beyond what a homeowner's yard might. Parking lot pruning keeps limbs clear of vehicles, light poles, and walkways before a branch failure becomes a claim. Land clearing is available for companies expanding a site or preparing ground for construction.
Plant health care is at the heart of the company's commercial relationships. Larry Eacret, BroadLeaf's plant health care specialist, assesses trees for disease, pest pressure, and soil stress, then builds treatment plans meant to keep mature trees standing. When a tree is past saving, removal crews work around loading docks, employee parking, and tenant foot traffic using lift and crane equipment sized for larger properties.

"Most of our commercial work is plant health care, pruning, and removing trees that are dead or diseased," said Blake Mills, co-owner of BroadLeaf Tree & Shrub. "Drought stress snowballs. A tree can survive one dry season and still carry that damage into the next, so our focus is on keeping trees healthy before they become a problem. We also prune parking lots to clear hazards, and we take on land clearing when a campus needs room for another building."
Business owners and property managers can book an on-site consultation at broadleaftreeandshrub.com or by calling (919) 632-3565. The consultation carries a fee, and that fee is credited toward the cost of any work BroadLeaf performs. An arborist walks the property, flags the trees or shrubs that need attention, and provides pricing before any work is scheduled.

About the company: BroadLeaf Tree & Shrub is a family-owned tree care company based in Durham, NC, serving businesses and homeowners across the Research Triangle, including Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Chapel Hill, Morrisville, Hillsborough, and Holly Springs. In business since 2018, the company is owned by Blake Mills and Matt Tuttle and specializes in plant health care, tree and shrub pruning, and tree removal. Mills, Tuttle, and plant health care partner Larry Eacret are all certified arborists. BroadLeaf is licensed and fully insured.
Contact Info:
Name: Blake Mills
Email: Send Email
Organization: BroadLeaf Tree & Shrub
Address: 600 Park Offices Dr Ste 300, Durham, NC 27709
Website: https://broadleaftreeandshrub.com/
Release ID: 89208810
In the event of detecting errors, concerns, or irregularities in the content shared in this press release that require attention or if there is a need for a press release takedown, we kindly request that you inform us promptly by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our dedicated team will promptly address your feedback within 8 hours and take necessary actions to resolve any identified issues diligently or guide you through the removal process. Providing accurate and dependable information is our utmost priority.
From October 2027, QF1 and QF2 will fly Sydney to London non-stop for the first time as part of Project Sunrise. The Kangaroo Route first began flying from Sydney – London in 1947, when the journey took four days and seven stops. For almost 80 years, generations of Qantas aircraft, from the Lockheed Constellation to the Boeing 747 and Airbus A380, have brought Sydney and London closer together.
Despite regional disruption, Dubai Airports CEO Paul Griffiths is sticking to his 100 million passenger target for 2027, while planning passport-free journeys and a 260 million capacity successor airport. The post Dubai Airports CEO Paul Griffiths on Navigating Uncertainty and New Mega-Hub Plans appeared first on Business Traveller.
Caribbean destinations could attract more luxury cruise ships by developing more high-end shore experiences, according to Jason Montague, chief luxury officer of Regent Seven Seas Cruises and Oceania Cruises, part of Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd.
TUI is increasing Goa capacity by 28% for Winter 2027/28, with more than 32,000 seats available across five weekly direct TUI Airways flights from London Gatwick and Manchester between November 2027 and March 2028. The expanded programme will see London Gatwick gain a new Sunday service, joining existing Wednesday and Saturday flights and giving customers three opportunities a week to fly direct to Goa.
AE Expeditions has unveiled its 2028–29 Antarctic season, featuring 37 voyages, four new itineraries and seven Special Edition voyages, inviting travellers to discover the southernmost regions with savings of up to 25 per cent on selected departures for a limited time. Spanning Antarctica, South Georgia, the Falklands~Malvinas and Patagonia, the season features expeditions ranging from eight to 23 days aboard AE’s three purpose-built small ships, Greg Mortimer, Sylvia Earle and Douglas Mawson.
Eight host cities, four regions and one certainty: in Brazil, a passion for football is the starting point for a journey where accents, aromas and landscapes change at every stop. To introduce this diversity to audiences attending the first Women’s World Cup in South America in 2027, Visit Brasil launched “Brazil Beyond the Game”, its new international campaign, on 4 November at the World Travel Market (WTM) London.
European tourism demand held firm over the summer despite ongoing global uncertainty, according to the European Travel Commission’s (ETC) latest European Tourism: Trends & Prospects quarterly report (Q3/2026). International tourist arrivals increased by 3% compared with the same period in 2025, and the vast majority of destinations (80%) recorded more foreign visits than last year. The outlook, however, is increasingly shaped by forces beyond the sector’s control. Geopolitical and climate instability is pushing up prices and weakening travel confidence, while higher energy costs are set to squeeze household budgets and change how people travel in the months ahead.
AI- and tech-powered hospitality operator Bob W is making a major push into Portugal, unveiling a four-property, 190-unit expansion across Lisbon and Porto as it accelerates its growth into new European markets. The move marks a significant milestone in Bob W’s European expansion, with the operator committing to multiple properties across Lisbon and Porto as it enters the Portuguese market. Its first Portuguese location is scheduled to open in Q1 2027, with three further properties planned by the end of 2028.
Choosing a beach for a vacation involves much more than looking for crystal-clear waters and white sand. The distance from the airport, transfer time, and available transportation options also influence the traveler’s experience. In Jamaica, the comparison between Montego Bay and Negril illustrates how ground accessibility can vary between tourist destinations within the same country.
Test your geography knowledge! View Entire Post ›
When clips of one natural disaster after another flood our social media feeds, it can feel impossible to know what to do. But Hong Kong climate activist Eugenia Chow Cheuk-yin says that rather than surrendering to climate anxiety, one can channel their fears into doing something productive for the earth. “One really grounded way of doing this is by getting into the community and volunteering on a farm,” says Chow as she stands among crops at a farm on the outskirts of Fanling, in Hong Kong’s New...
Who needs white tablecloths and four-course menus? From Filipino sandwiches in Melbourne to Cambodian cooking in New York, a new wave of Asian restaurants is giving executives fresh ways to sit down and talk shop The post Let’s Do Lunch, but Make it Pandesal, Padang and Prawns appeared first on Business Traveller.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.