'A lot of people are connected to their trees': Hoppe Tree Service gives urban trees new life
By:
Kim Shine
Posted: Oct 3, 2021 8:39 AM CDT
-
2:48
47th Morning Glory Art Fair returns to Deer District this weekend
-
5:46
CBS 58’s Feel Good Friday: Events and happenings in southeast...
-
4:08
Looking ahead to Parade of Homes, taking place Aug. 13 through...
-
2:17
Meet June, a beagle pup available for adoption at the Wisconsin...
-
0:37
DOT video shows car hitting Port-a-Potties on I-94 near Pewaukee
-
1:44
Growing the game of collegiate volleyball
-
2:38
Milwaukee Fire Dept stretched thin by record call volume
-
1:45
Officer-involved shooting near 18th and Greenfield; officer placed...
-
1:57
Charges dropped against 2 teens in connection to homicide of...
-
2:15
Committee denies repainting “Black Humanity Now“ mural in...
-
2:19
How Tim Michels overcame voting trends in Wisconsin’s primary,...
-
2:05
’An excellent teammate’: 90-year-old man having fun, making...
WEST ALLIS, Wis. (CBS 58) -- Our connection with nature can be as simple as a favorite tree. But when that tree must come down, its life doesn't have to end.
Whether its removal is caused by a storm, invasive species or new construction there can still be more to its story.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning Kim Shine introduced the owners of Hoppe Tree Service, a family-owned company helping people find new purpose for felled trees in southeast Wisconsin.