Significant trees definition
Significant trees for this purpose shall mean deciduous trees with a caliper of
Significant trees means live trees of six-inch caliper or greater, groves of five or more smaller live trees, or clumps of live oak or maple covering an area of fifty square feet to the drip line perimeter.
Significant trees means a tree identified by Council as significant because of its importance to the
Examples of Significant trees in a sentence
Significant trees include those greater than 6 inches DBH, per LFPMC 16.14.030.
Significant trees in the north portion of ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇ were previously surveyed with DBH by others and will not be documented by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.
Significant trees will not be inventoried as part of this analysis.
More Definitions of Significant trees
Significant trees means evergreen trees eight inches DBH, and deciduous trees twelve inches DBH. Does not include hazard trees or invasive species.
Significant trees means any tree over 4 6 inches DBH.
Significant trees means healthy evergreen trees six inches (6”) in diameter or greater as measured at fifty-four inches (54”) above the ground, and healthy deciduous trees (excluding alders, European ashes, cottonwoods and willows) eight inches (8”) in diameter or greater as measured at fifty-four inches (54”) above the ground.
Significant trees means any tree between 6 inches and 24 inches DBH. “Thinning” means to reduce amount of vegetation in a given space.
Significant trees means trees that have been identified in the Heritage List for their heritage significance, which includes characteristics such as outstanding aesthetic significance, horticultural value, historic value, and/or unique location and context.
Significant trees means selected trees placed on a city inventory based on the age, species, health and location.
Significant trees. “significant vegetation” means trees and shrubs with a trunk diameter of six inches or greater, as measured four feet above the ground, and all plants within the drip line of such trees and shrubs. Other trees may be deemed significant, when designated by the city council as “heritage trees.” Any trees and shrubs in areas that have been designated as “sensitive lands,” in accordance with this code.