Norway Maples, a popular new tree along South High Street in Denver, grow 60-90 feet tall and have tough bark and bright yellow fall foliage. They're less susceptible to storm damage and are recommended by the Colorado State Extension Service.

Horse Chestnut trees, native to Greece and the Balkans, are known for their spiny seedpods and shiny brown seeds. They grow 40-70 feet tall, bloom with white flowers, and are disease-resistant, making them a charming addition to Denver landscapes.

Western Catalpa trees thrive in Denver, growing fast with stunning white flowers and long bean pods. They need little water but have brittle branches. Pruning helps prevent breakage. Need tree care? Call DLC.

South High Street’s tree landscape is changing, with 270 trees lining the public right-of-way. Many aging Silver Maples and American Elms are being replaced with Norway and Sugar Maples. Get an expert opinion from DLC.

Monoculture tree plantings can have long-term issues. Silver maples, with soft bark and wood, are prone to fungal infections and wood rot, making them unstable. Large branches may break unexpectedly. If a silver maple leans, removal is essential for safety.