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Once you have found a lease property you think fits your needs, we will accompany you to inspect the land, at your convenience. To arrange a tour, call (317) 775-5211, or submit this form.
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The Tree Hugger Leasing Difference: It’s All About Service
How Typical Leasing Companies Gets You There |
How Tree Hugger Leasing Gets You There |
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| With other leasing companies, when you want to inspect a property, you’re given directions (that may or may not get you there,) a map, and a permission slip, that’s it! You’re on your own from there. | When you work with Tree Hugger Leasing, we not only accompany you on your inspection, we’ll walk the property with you and show you the bedding areas, the feeding areas, the travel corridors, etc. |
Tree Hugger Leasing brings a level of personal service unavailable from other leasing companies.
- We visit and walk each property we represent.
- We mark property lines with clearly visible signs before you come to inspect it.
- We provide a videotaped virtual tour of the property that you can access online.
- As a prospective lessee, you will be able to look at the property before you visit to help decide if it is a good piece of property, or if it’s not right for you.
- We accompany you on the inspection.
- We install trail cameras on the properties we lease.
- We will consult with you to determine how to best use the location.
- We will be available to answer your questions and offer advice after the deal is completed.
Learn more about The Tree Hugger Leasing Difference
For more information, call us at 317-775-5211, or click here to submit the form.
Hunting Land Leasing Blog
- New Owen County, Indiana, Hunting Lease Properties Available - We just added two new hunting properties in Owen County, Indiana that are now available for lease. The first is a 118-acre hunting property near Freedom, IN. This property for four hunters lays out nicely, with about 30 acres of … Continue reading →
- Vermont Hunters Get Help Finding A Midwest Hunting Lease Property After Frustrating Experience With Other Leasing Agency - A group of hunters from Vermont became very frustrated with one of our competitors by the way they were treated when they came to the Midwest to view hunting properties to lease. The lessor wouldn’t meet them on the property … Continue reading →
- Honey Creek Tackle, Bargersville, IN – Everything You Need for Hunting & Fishing - Tree Hugger Leasing is proud to announce it’s partnership with Honey Creek Tackle, or HCT to it’s friends. HCT, locally-owned and operated by Jason Roberts, is located at 2380 N State Road 135 in Bargersville, IN, You can reach … Continue reading →
Indiana DNR Fish and Wildlife News
- [DNR] Sap-sucking bugs mar state tree (5/18/2012 - 5/19/2012) - Indianas state tree is a mess. Homeowners with tulip poplar trees are finding and reporting that they are raining a mysterious film on their cars, homes and landscape plants. The culpritthe tulip tree scale insectis tiny, thirsty and sticky. The bug attaches to twigs and sucks the trees sap, leaving a sticky wake. Tulip poplar, also called yellow poplar, was declared the state tree of Indiana in 1931. The tree is well-regarded and widely planted because of its beautiful flowers, form, the shade it provides, and rapid growth. The trees sap is its life blood, carrying vital nutrients. The insects meals stress the tree and lead to its decline and, if untreated, potential death. Although tulip trees tend to be the scales favorite, the bug can also be found on basswood, persimmon, magnolia, catalpa, redbud and walnut trees. Depending on the condition of the tree today and any other stressors that may occur, the scale can result in the death of the tree, which may occur this year or in the future, said Phil Marshall, director of the DNR Division of Entomology Plant Pathology. If the scale continues at heavy levels on the tree in 2013, the chance of tree death increases. Homeowners need to consider the hazard that tree creates to their property and decide if they should treat the tree or remove and replace it. The bug is a particular problem this year because the warm winter allowed a greater number of scales to survive, particularly in the southern part of the state. As the bug feeds, it excretes a sticky waste product called honeydew. Honeydew is eaten by other insects, as well as by a fungus called sooty mold, which grows on the honeydew. The fungus often gives vegetation under infested trees a black moldy appearance, but is primarily an aesthetic problem. Marshall said certain insecticide treatments can help control the scale, but if improperly applied can cause problems with other insects. Right now, it may be too late treat with a soil-applied systemic insecticide, which takes two-to-three weeks before it moves up to the feeding site of the scale. Such treatment tends to be more effective in the fall or next spring, Marshall said. Tulip tree scale is in the crawler stage in late July and August and is most susceptible to a foliage-applied systemic insecticide at that time Marshall said. This treatment would need to be done by an arborist who has the equipment and knowledge to spray to the top of the tree. The cost for such treatment could range from a few hundred dollars to $1,000 per tree, based on size and difficulty of reaching the proper area with a spray. Another option to manage the scale is applying horticultural oil in the spring to smother the sedentary insects, Marshall said. During summer, the leaves, twigs and branches of affected trees will turn black from the growth of the sooty mold. Although it will cover the leaf and look bad, there is no need to take any action, Marshall said. By the time this happens, the tree has done most of its growing so the black color adds limited stress to the tree. For more information call the Indiana DNR toll-free at 1-866-NO EXOTIC (1-866-663-9684) or their Purdue County Extension office at 1-888-EXT-INFO (1-888-398-4636) from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. EDT.