How to choose a Tree Removal Service in Columbus
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PennDOT representatives have agreed to remove dozens of Broad Avenue trees damaged last week by what some called overzealous pruning, city officials said at a Wednesday council meeting.
But the mangled trees - their limbs shorn by contractors during routine maintenance work - could remain in place until November, City Manager Joe Weakland said.
City officials will hold a public meeting in about a month to solicit requests and ideas from those living near the affected trees, which Weakland and Mayor Bill Schirf stressed don't pose a falling threat to cars or passers-by. They could eventually be replaced, but work will be postponed until fall because of statewide tree-removal restrictions meant to protect the endangered Indiana bat, Weakland said.
Mirror photo by William Kibler PennDOT?has agreed to remove dozens of trees damaged last week along Broad Avenue, city officials said Wednesday.
PennDOT "agreed to take out almost all of the trees," Weakland said.
The possible replacements could be smaller and more manageable than their predecessors, Schirf said. Some of the trees are small enough to remain.
PennDOT representatives were not available for comment Wednesday evening.
"What we're looking for is a way to remedy a very serious issue ... something that should not have happened," Schirf told reporters after the meeting.
PennDOT representatives have been cooperative, agreeing to pay for the tree removal, he said.
Who will pay other expenses, like replacement trees and possible sidewalk repairs, still has to be determined, but residents won't be asked to pay for the new trees, Schirf said.
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PennDOT to pay for tree removal
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Emergency Tree Removal Sydney Cost Call (02) 8103 3070 Now - Video
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Tree Removal With Stihl Polesaw Bad News For The Chipper
yep, she done for pretty much, time to scrap it..
By: savagenomore
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Tree Removal With Stihl Polesaw
Columbus Tree Removal Pros
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Emergency tree removal at night
By: neina bennett
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Emergency tree removal at night - Video
PENDLETON, Ore. - The USDA Forest Service says a hazardous tree removal project at Jubilee Lake Campground could delay the campground's opening date.
Walla Walla District Ranger Mike Rassbach says workers need to remove more than 350 hazardous trees from the 50-acre recreation area before it can safely open for the summer season.
Rassbach says the Forest Service is contracting to have the hazardous trees and associated slash removed, with the project scheduled to begin the week of June 17th. He says he hopes it will be completed in time for the 4th of July, but anyone planning to visit in early July should have an alternative plan in mind, and should call to confirm the campground opening date.
"Several other campgrounds in the area will be open and operating for the holiday weekend including Target Meadows, Woodward and Woodland campgrounds," Rassbach said.
He says the hazardous trees in and around Jubilee Lake Campground are predominantly old age sub-alpine firs that have become susceptible to insects, disease, soil compaction and vandalism in their old age.
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Hazardous Tree Removal Delays Jubilee Lake Campground Opening
Published: 6/11/2013 - Updated: 12 hours ago
BY IGNAZIO MESSINA BLADE STAFF WRITER
Many of the trees that once towered over Collingwood Boulevard in the Old West End and Cherrylawn Drive in South Toledo are gone, but that hasn't ended protests from residents irate over city policy they say causes unnecessary tree removal.
Former Mayor Carty Finkbeiner, who several years ago fought plans to clear trees along his street for a reconstruction project, joined a dozen property owners Monday who urged the Bell administration to find creative ways to save trees.
Lets make every effort, as was done on Townley [Road] and Burroughs [Drive], to save those trees, Mr. Finkbeiner said before council's utilities and public service committee.
Earlier this year, the city removed six dozen trees along Collingwood between Ashland Avenue and Monroe Street despite objections from residents and in opposition to a recommendation issued by the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. The advisory panel said the trees' removal would water down the neighborhoods historic flavor for several decades until replacement trees can mature.
David Neuendorff, a Scottwood Avenue resident, told council that property values have dropped because of the tree removal.
"The city has ignored the residents, Mr. Neuendorff said.
City officials said the trees had to go because the project, which includes replacing a 140-year-old water main and rebuilding the street, would damage their roots sufficiently to kill them anyway. Mr. Neuendorff and other critics said rebuilding the street to its current width is unnecessary, and narrowing Collingwood could have saved the trees.
Cherrylawn Drive resident Bill Coine told council he was sickened by the removal of about 120 trees from his street, also eroding neighborhood character. City officials said the trees needed to be cut down to make way for new sidewalks or would otherwise be damaged by the street work.
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Tree removal continues to irk residents