Working with a local bank who cares about small businesses.
Big Banks Cutting Back on Small Businesses
In our experience, large corporate banks have been turning their backs on small businesses in favor of PPP loans. These banks are only seeing small businesses as a number, it doesn’t matter how long they’ve been in business or the relationship between organizations.
Due to big banking organizations cutting out small businesses and taking away opportunities for growth, 4 Seasons Arborscapes fired their big bank and opted to go with a local bank, Phoenixville Federal Bank & Trust.
Phoenixville Federal Bank & Trust opened its first office building in the borough of Phoenixville in 1939. They now have locations in Royersford, Collegeville, Kimberton, and Limerick. They are committed to improving the quality of life in the communities they serve.
4 Seasons Arborscapes believes in the power of giving back – not only to those close to our hearts, but also to those in our community in need of support. As our business grows and evolves, we need a banking partner that will be by our side to support us, just as we support those in our community.
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When most people think about supporting pollinators, they picture bright summer flowers and buzzing gardens. But the truth is this: bees need help long before spring arrives. Winter is one of the most critical periods for their survival, yet also the most overlooked.
The Chinese cedar (Toona sinensis) is a vibrant, multi-purpose tree celebrated for its striking pink spring foliage, edible shoots, and deep cultural roots in East Asia.
As trees prepare for dormancy, many homeowners assume that tree and lawn care can take a back seat until spring. But beneath the surface, your soil continues to play a vital role in your landscape’s long-term health, and the off-season is one of the best times to give it some attention.
As Beech Leaf Disease continues to spread through the eastern United States, researchers are hard at work finding a suitable and effective treatment to save our native forest species. Here's a quick update on recent findings and what this means for Pennsylvania's beech population.
