HomeMy WebLinkAboutV-11 - Tree Removals - Candlestick, Glenwood, Sandlewood Lanes & Starlight Circle0
Agenda Item No. 11
October 1, 1996
To: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission
From: General Services Director
Subject: Tree Removals on Candlestick, Glenwood, Sandlewood Lanes and
Starlight Circle
Recommendation
To remove a total of seventeen Eucalyptus citriodora (Lemon Gum) trees located
on Candlestick, Glenwood, Sandlewood Lanes and Starlight Circle due to
significant private and public property damage. Additionally, direct staff to
remove an additional seven trees, if staff determines that these trees may be
unstable after hardscape removal and will result in a liability to City.
Discussion
• The Lemon Gum trees that were planted on these streets approximately thirty
years ago are inappropriate for the five foot parkway and over the years have
required continual harrdscape repairs and' replacement. The current' industry
standard recommends a minimum of an eight to twelve foot parkway in
residential areas due to the trees growth characteristics. The trees ultimate height
of this species can range from fifty to seventy -five feet at maturity.
•
The fact sheets that are attached lists in detail the street addresses where
hardscape replacement will occur, where trees must be removed due the
significant root mass that will be removed and the potential for tree failure.
Additionally, listed are those locations where potential tree failure may exists,
but will be confirmed by staff concurrent with the hardscape removal. A stress
test will be conducted by staff on these trees to ensure the stability of the root
system.
The Lemon Gum trees on these streets are on the City Council G -1 Policy,
Attachment 1, Preservation of Special Trees list under the category of
Neighborhood Trees. Additionally, per the policy trees on this list requires a
Commission report prior to any removal. The current tree designation for all the
affected streets is the Lemon Gum. Staff will be making recommendations to
change the designated replacement trees at the November 5 Commission
meeting.
0
• The property owners where the tree removals will occur or may potentially
occur have received a copy of this report and a notice of the October 1
Commission meeting. The City Risk Manager has also received a copy of this
report and will be attending the meeting to address any questions.
LI
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Very respectfully,
'David E. Niederhaus
DEN /mgl
Attachments
CANDLESTICK LANE
There are currently 21 Eucalyptus citriodora (Lemon gum) parkway street trees
on Candlestick Lane.
The current designated replacement street tree is the same. There are a total of
22 trees on the street as indicated at the following addresses:
1700(9), 1707(3), 1710 (2),1720,(1),1721(1),1726(1), 1732(1),1733(2),1739(1),1751(1)
There is 1 Jacaranda tree at 1751 Candlestick Lane.
There are currently 4 vacant street tree sites on Candlestick Lane.
The locations that are scheduled for hardscape repairs and tree removals are:
1700, 1707 ,1710,1718,1721,1732,1733,1738 and 1739 (Tree Inspection Reports
attached). The details of this are as follows:
1700, 9 trees, 4 remove for hardscape pending condition of each tree after
hardscape is removed and each tree is inspected.
• 1707, 1 removal, 2 trees retained, check stability of retained trees ,after hardscape
is removed.
1710, 0 removal.
1718, 0 removal.
1721, 0 removal, I tree retained, check stability of retained tree after hardscape is
removed.
1732,1 removal.
1733, 2 removals.
1738, 0 removal.
1739,1 removal.
History of Repairs: 1982, 1983, 1991 hardscape replacement on street by General
Services Department.
Alternate replacement trees to Lemon Gum for 5 foot x 5 foot parkway are as
follows (photos attached):
Bauhina blakeana - Hong Kong Orchid Tree
Calodendrum capense - Cape Chestnut
Chitalpa tashkentensis - Chitalpa
Eriobotrya deflexa - Bronze Loquat
Eucalyptus nicholii - Willow Leafed Peppermint
Geijera parviflora - Australian Willow
• Hymenosporum flavum - Sweetshade
Lagerstroemia indica - Crape Myrtle
0
r Metrosideros excelsus - New Zealand Christmas Tree
• Pyrus calleryana - Ornamental Pear
Tabebuia avellanedae - Pink Trumpet Tree
Cost of tree, root barrier and planting by West Coast Arborists is as follows:
15 gallon = $95, height 6 to 7 ft.
24" box = $195, height 8 to 10 ft. depending on species
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• GLENWOOD LANE
There are currently 8 Eucalyptus citriodora (Lemon gum)parkway street trees on
Glenwood Lane.
The current designated replacement street tree is the same. There are a total of
11 trees on the street as indicated at the following addresses:
1800(1), 1805(1), 1806(1), 1817(1), 1829(1),1901(3),1915(2),1919(1) Glenwood Lane.
There are 3 Liquidambar trees at 1915(2), and 1919(1) Glenwood Lane.
There are currently 11 vacant street tree sites on Glenwood Lane.
The locations that are scheduled for hardscape repairs and tree removals are:
1806,1805,1817,1901, and 1915 Glenwood Lane (Tree Inspection Reports
attached). The details of this are as follows:
1806,1 tree, 1 removal.
1805, 1 tree, 1 tree retained.
1817, 1 tree, 1 tree retained, check stability of retained tree after hardscape is
• removed.
1901, 3 trees, 2 removals,1 tree retained.
1915, 2 trees, 1 removal, 1 tree retained.
IM
History of Repairs: No concrete repair history.
Alternate replacement trees to Lemon Gum for 5 foot x 5 foot parkway are as
follows (photos attached):
Bauhina blakeana - Hong Kong Orchid Tree
Calodendrum capense - Cape Chestnut
Chitalpa tashkentensis - Chitalpa
Eriobotrya deflexa - Bronze Loquat
Eucalyptus nicholii - Willow Leafed Peppermint
Geijera parviflora - Australian Willow
Hymenosporum flavum - Sweetshade
Lagerstroemia indica - Crape Myrtle
Metrosideros excelsus - New Zealand Christmas Tree
Pyrus calleryana - Ornamental Pear
Tabebuia avellanedae - Pink Trumpet Tree
Cost of tree, root barrier and planting by West Coast Arborists is as follows:
15 gallon = $95, height 6 to 7 ft.
24" box = $195, height 8 to 10 ft. depending on species
0
SANDALWOOD LANE
There are currently 8 Eucalyptus citriodora (Lemon gum)parkway street trees on
Sandalwood Lane.
The current designated replacement street tree is the same. There are a total of
15 trees on the street as indicated at the following addresses:
1800(3), 1801(3), 1806(1), 1814(2); 1821 '(1),1901(3),1827(4),1832(2) Sandalwood Lane.
There are currently 4 vacant street tree sites on Sandalwood Lane.
The locations that are scheduled for hardscape repairs and tree removals are:
1801,1814,1816,1821, and 1827 Glenwood Lane (Tree Inspection Report attached).
The details of this are as follows:
1801,1 tree, l retained.
1814, 0 trees.
1816, 0 trees.
1821,1 tree, 1 tree retained.
1827,4 trees, 3 removals, l tree retained.
• History of Repairs: 1982,1983, and 1991 concrete repairs occurred by the General
Services Department.
•
-10
Alternate replacement trees to Lemon Gum for 5 foot x 5 foot parkway are as
follows (photos attached):
Bauhina blakeana - Hong Kong Orchid Tree
Calodendrum capense - Cape Chestnut
Chitalpa tashkentensis - Chitalpa
Eriobotrya deflexa - Bronze Loquat
Eucalyptus nicholii - Willow Leafed Peppermint
Geijera parviflora - Australian Willow
Hymenosporum flavum - Sweetshade
Lagerstroemia indica - Crape Myrtle
Metrosideros excelsus - New Zealand' Christmas Tree
Pyrus calleryana - Ornamental Pear
Tabebuia avellanedae - Pink Trumpet Tree
Cost of tree, root barrier and planting by West Coast Arborists is as follows:
15 gallon = $95, height 6 to 7 ft.
24" box = $195, height 8 to 10 ft. depending on species
0
STARLIGHT CIRCLE
There are currently 12 Eucalyptus citriodora (Lemon gum)parkway street trees
on Starlight Circle.
The current designated replacement street tree is the same. There are a total of
14 trees on the street as indicated at the following addresses:
1700 (5),1701(6),1708(1),1714(1), and 1715(1)Starlight Circle.
There are currently 0 vacant street tree sites on Starlight Circle.
The locations that are scheduled for hardscape repairs and tree removals are:
1700,1701,1708, and 1715 Starlight Circle ( Tree Inspection Report attached). The
details of this are as follows:
1700, 5 trees, 5 retained pending inspection of each tree after hardscape has been
removed to determine tree stability.
1701, 6 trees, 5 retained,1 removed.
1715; 1 tree. 1 retained pending inspection of each tree after hardscape has been
removed to determine tree stability.
• History of Repairs: No concrete repair history.
•
—1,
Alternate replacement trees to Lemon Gum for 5 foot x 5 foot parkway are as
follows (photos attached):
Bauhina blakeana - Hong Kong Orchid Tree
Calodendrum capense - Cape Chestnut
Chitalpa tashkentensis - Chitalpa
Eriobotrya deflexa - Bronze Loquat
Eucalyptus nicholii - Willow Leafed Peppermint
Geijera parviflora - Australian Willow
Hymenosporum flavum - Sweetshade
Lagerstroemia indica - Crape Myrtle
Metrosideros excelsus - New Zealand .Christmas Tree
Pyrus calleryana - Ornamental Pear
Tabebuia avellanedae -.Pink Trumpet Tree
Cost of tree, root barrier and planting by West Coast Arborists is as follows:
15 gallon = $95, height 6 to 7 ft.
24" box = $195, height 8 to 10 ft. depending on species
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT Tv F�l �iui5 /JUJ > 9
TREE INSPECTION REPORT2�ycy�{p�
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Damage ,�P %e (0 6 i4 aaa!2 e, t/60 7L.
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Comments
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Estimated Tree Value $ /,S'6 Be'r]
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TREE INSPECTION REPORT
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Phone Number N�K
Request I16 ��5ic ;%ja* WN�fca "a -o "evsP�rct
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Common Name
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Designated Street Tree 9--V/6
Estimated Tree Value,'' IV 6.5- 6 C, /2
Damage �p�C 0� �ibi //U"� �� �DIi �:a(!<I
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Phone Number
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Damage a 11 Q� '04/rAlp, al;
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Phone Number /)/k
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Common Name
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Common Name
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CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
TREE INSPECTION REPORT
Name �CrrrC. e rwn— --
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Phone Number tJ/iQ G
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Botanical Name //
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Estimated Tree Value /g "um 0S A / F7- 2-6
Damage Sa S °S, c gf 13
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comments (,.c e la Cdx. i�" `°` -`spy" - 1 W,
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Botanical Fame n�,s (ifi d�oen,
Common Name �n rn GJ2t
Designated Street Tree
Estimated Tree Value ;21/0 G" (3fi us� $ ,/o
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Damage /�9e /° 676 1iS�,�t✓r`.tge r�8'� se, �� S ;A..b/!C �l8
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TREE INSPECTION REPO�QS{�A"
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Damage c 0-F l;S-Q Qu/"4 L,
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Comments
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TREE INSPECTION REPORT /v/��
Name 6S" Crrccc& cyO _
Address %%BD
Phone Number
Request 196 5i�604,JL yM�tc%P�Z4Z..41 /ash- �v`1,a7F�fia�
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Botanical Name 61a*l
Common Name �Maa 7�7Gum
Designated Street Tree 5��U'e—
Estimated Tree Value /0 "8��1 fW6(`��t�S�
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CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
TREE INSPECTION REPORT
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Damage 2 (D' 44 306
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GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
TREE INSPECTION REPORT
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Address 17 /5-
Botanical Name g,,4(' S Gr /,� N��
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Common Name
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Tree Value S� �%
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Damage � .—,
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Comments Q T ie�U %as �So J C4-4;L-'-t &J a S I �uJu/ Wig
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RETENTION OR REMOVAL OF PARK AND PARKWAY TREES
It shall be the responsibility of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission to
develop and maintain a rather restricted list of trees in the community (Attachment 1)
which should be retained to the exclusion of all normal problems. This list will contain
landmark trees, special trees of extreme beauty, stately trees which contribute to an
entire neighborhood, dedicated trees, etc. These trees will be identified, mapped and
recorded. Subsequent to this they will be given special treatment to retain them, as
deemed appropriate by the General Services Director. If said special treatment is not
determined to be adequate to retain the identified tree, a full report shall be made to
the Commission before any other action is taken.
Whenever, it is necessary to prune tree roots in parkways or other public areas in order
to correct or prevent damage being caused by the subject tree, every reasonable effort
shall be made to save the tree. It will still be necessary to meet the City's standards
relative to grades and alignments, with the exception of those special trees discussed in
Paragraph 1 of this policy statement. Trees will not be removed solely due to view
obstructions.
If it is necessary for a tree other than that included in Paragraph 1 to be given special
treatment, each 'tree shall be considered individually on its own merits to determine
whether the tree should be retained or replaced. All parkway trees included in 'this
category must be subjected to and meet the following criteria:
1. Have a tree inspection report prepared by the City Urban Forester
(Attachment 2).
2. Have sufficient life expectancy to merit special consideration.
3. Have contiguous property owners be desirous of retaining the tree if
special treatment of other than the sidewalk repair is necessary to retain
it.
4. Be of a desirable species on the official street tree list by the Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Commission.
5. Not have had a consistent history of damaging public or privately owned
property such as sewers, water mains, roadways, sidewalks, curbs, walls,
fences, foundations, etc., as indicated per City records, or by competent
authority such as a structural engineer, general contractor, or qualified
City official.
0
G -1
6. Not interfere with acceptable drainage if alternate methods of curb repair
are utilized.
Application of the criteria on parkway frees will be conducted by the General Services
Department in coordination with the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission. In
applying the criteria, other departments of the City will be consulted as necessary. If
there is any conflict between the application of the criteria and established standards of
the City which cannot be resolved at staff and Commission level, final resolution will
be determined by the City Council.
Objectives of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission will be:
1. To inform the public and further the philosophy of the value of trees in a
community.
2. To pursue procedures whereby larger replacement trees can be used
when trees are removed.
3. To assure that no community has a mass removal effect as projects occur.
4. Annually review landmark tree locations for inclusion in Council Policy
G -1.
5. Whenever possible, ensure that community associations are notified of
pending tree removals.
When a tree is removed from the parkway for the sole benefit of the adjacent property
owner, the property owner will be responsible for the cost of removal. Removal must
still be done in accordance with City procedures.
Note: (See Attachment 1 - Preservation of Special Trees)
(See Attachment 2 - Tree Inspection Report)
Adopted - May 9,1966
Amended - August 14,1967
Amended - November 9,1976
Amended - November 12,1985
Amended -November 28,1988
Formerly I -9
.1
Amended - March 14,1994
Amended - April 11, 1994
Amended - February 26,1996
2
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6
Attachment 2
tq
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
TREE INSPECTION REPORT
Address
Phone Number
Botanical Name
Common Name
Designated Street Tree
Estimated Tree Value
Damage
Parkway:
Comments
Concrete Brick__ Turf other.
Inspected by _
Recommendation
Reviewed by.
Date
G -1
06 -95
5
•Attachment 1 G -1
C�
•
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
PRESERVATION OF SPECIAL TREES
Location
Species ,
LANDMARK Balboa Library
Eucalyptus globulus
TREES Balboa Library
Phoenix canariensis
West Jetty (near Historical Marker)
Phoenix canariensis
Dover Drive at Westcliff
Liquidambar styraciflua
400 block' Poinsettia
Eucalyptus corynocalyx
Ocean Blvd. Corona del Mar
Phoneix canariensis
Westcliff & Dover (Groves)
Eucalyptus globulus
In Arches Overpass
Eucalyptus lehmannii
DEDICATED No. Mariners Park
TREES (Marcie Schrouder)
Pinus radiata
Mariners Park
Phoenix canariensis
(Frank Tallman)
Pinus radiata
No. City Hall grounds
Eucalyptus globulus
(Billy Covert)
Ficus benjamina
City Hall grounds
Eucalyptus globulus
(Walter Knott)
Pinus halepensis
City Hall grounds
Eucalyptus varieties
(Calif. Bicentennial)
Pinus halepensis
Las Arenas Park
3
(Ed Healy)
Melaleuca linarifolia
Mariners Park
(Isy Pease) Pinus halepensis
City Hall grounds
(U.S. Bicentennial Freedom Tree) Harpephyllum'caffrum
NEIGHBORHOOD
TREES Parkway in Shorecliffs
Erythrina caffra
Marguerite Avenue
Phoenix canariensis
Goldenrod Avenue
Washington robusta
Dover Dr. (Mariners to Irvine)
Eucalyptus globulus
15th Street (Newport Heights)
Eucalyptus cladocalyx
Irvine Avenue traffic island
Eucalyptus globulus
Holiday between Irvine & Tustin
Eucalyptus globulus
Surrounding Old Reservoir
Eucalyptus varieties
Along Avon Avenue
Eucalyptus globulus
��
3
•Attachment 1 G -1
11
•
Via Lido bridge
Marine Avenue (Balboa Island)
Seaview Avenue (Corona del Mar)
Poppy Avenue (Corona del Mar)
Heliotrope Avenue (Corona del Mar)
Candlestick Lane, etc. (Baycrest)
Commodore
Starlight
Glenwood
Candlestick
Sandalwood
Adopted - May 9,1966
Amended -November 9,1976
Amended - November 28,1988
Amended - October/1993
Formerly I -9
%1k
Eucalyptus globulus
Eucalyptus rudis
Pinus radiata
Eucalyptus rudis
Pinus radiata
Eucalyptus citriodora
Eucalyptus citriodora
Eucalyptus citriodora
Eucalyptus citriodora
Eucalyptus citriodora
Eucalyptus citriodora
R
0
Saulainia blakenna bau- HEEN -ee -uh
blayk- ee- AH -nuh
(Hong Kong Orchid Tree)
Fabaceae (Leguminosae) (Legume family) j
Origin: Southern China
Species characteristics:
Form - Partially deciduous for a short period of time. Small, sprawling, um-
brella type growth habit to 20'. Informal with showy flowers. i
Trunk - Dark gray coarse bark.
Foliage - Leaves are gray green, twin- lobed, deeply cleft, 6" long and as wide,
tending to drop around bloom time, but not completely defoliating. The "twin
leaved" appearance is actually twin lobes.
Flowers /fruit - The 5 - 6" long and as wide flowers bloom in winter. Shaped
like some orchids, variable colors range from cranberry maroon through purple
and rose to pink, often with white throats.
• No significant pest problems except leaf spots.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 13, 19, 21 and 23.
•
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Clearances - Suitable for 2 - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts and under utility
lines. Corresponds to class C on STS chart.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Removal of seed pods will enhance,growth.
Comment, notes:
I
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Calodendrurn capense kal -oh- DEN -drum ;,j
ka- PEN -see -:
(Cape Chestnut) Chart: B26 't
Rutaceae (Rue family) a;l
Origin: South Africa, 1789
Species characteristics: NX
Form = Semievergreen, depending on winter temperatures.. Slow growing
broadleaf tree, 20 - 40' in height with a spreading dome to 40' or more.
Trunk - Smooth,.light gray bark. ?
Foliage - Dense. Leaves opposite, simple, entire, 3 - 6" long and 1 - 2" wide.
Leaves are studded with oil cysts that appear transparent when held to light..;
Flowers /fruit - Rose lilac flowers speckled with purple dots are carried upright
on branch tips, covering the entire crown. Individual flowers have 5 narrow
petals 1 1/2" long which hang in terminal clusters, 10 - 12" long, and nearly as
wide. Bloom period May to July, occasionally repeating in late summer /early
autumn. Use budded stock for best flower color. Needs some maturity to
flower. The fruit is a woody, 1 1/2" long capsule with a burrlike surface of
knobby prickles.
No significant,pest problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 19 and 21 - 24. Sometimes grown in 15 and 16.
Clearances - Suitable for 5 - 6' parkways or 5 x 5' cutouts.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Prefers moderately light clay or loam, well drained and deep. Flower litter.
Comments, notes:
'fol
AMA
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Chittarct tUshkejstettsis* chi- TAL -pa
tosh- ken - TEN -sis
(Chitalpa)
Bignoniaceae (Bignoniafamily)
Origin: Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Species characteristics:
Form - Deciduous. Informal, floriferous, rapidly growing medium -sized tree,
spreading or slightly upright to 20 - 30', with equal spread. Ascending
branches form broadly oval crowns.
Trunk - Smooth light gray becoming darker and roughened with age.
Foliage - Narrow pointed, 4 - 7" leaves are prominently veined on undersides.
Flowers /fruit - Abundant compact terminal clusters of 15 - 40 large I" trumpet-
like flowers from white to pink bloom over a very long season, May to No-
vember. Flowers at 3 - 4 years of age. Does not produce pods, as do both
parents, since it is a sterile hybrid.
Cultivars - "Morning Cloud ", an upright and vigorous tree with very pale pink
to white flowers. "Pink Dawn" is smaller with light pink flowers and more
spreading growth.
Significant pest problems are mildew and aphids.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 3 -24. Will tolerate frost and some freezing.
Clearances - Suitable for) - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts and under utility
lines. Corresponds to class C on STS chart.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Flowers wither and dry while on tree, so are not a pedestrian hazard.
Drought tolerant, single - trunked tree often producing sprouts at base. Resis-
tant to high winds.
Comments, notes:
"Hybrid: Catalpa bignonioides X Chilopsis linearis
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GriobotrJn deflexw air- ee -oh- BAH - tree -uh
dee- FLEKS -uh
(Bronze Loquat) Chart: C53
Rosaceae (Rose family)
Origin: China, Japan, Taiwan
Species characteristics:
Form - Evergreen. Moderate to fast growing vase- shaped tree to 25' with
equal spread.
Trunk - Gray, relatively smooth bark.
Foliage - Leaves are somewhat leathery, elliptical, 6 - 8" long and 1 - 2 1/2"
across, and deeply veined. They are alternate, glabrous, and noticeably
toothed. Juvenile leaves are bronze before becoming green.
Flowers /fruit - Creamy white, 5 petaled, 1/2 ", fragrant flowers appear from De-
cember through March, developing yellow green, 518" ponies, from February
• through May.
Significant pest problems are fire blight, powdery mildew and scale.
•
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 8 - 24.
Clearances - Suitable for 2 - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts andunder utility
lines.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Moderately drought tolerant when established. Has done well in non - irrigated
tree wells.
Comments, notes:
m
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Eucalyptus erythrocorys you -kuh- LIP -tus
ee -rith- roe- KOE -ris
(Red -Cap Gum) Chart; C54
Myrtaceae (Myrtle family)
Origin: Australia (Western Australia)
Species characteristics:
Form - Evergreen. Moderate growth rate, strong small tree, to 25' and nearly
as wide.
Trunk - Thin tan bark which flakes from the white undersurface. The younger
branches are nol round, but have a unique ridge.
Foliage - Thick, 4 - 7" long deep green, shiny and leathery lance- shaped
leaves. Mature leaves are opposite, which is rare in eucalypts.
Flowers /fruit - Very attractive, large, 4 lobed, scarlet bud,caps with 21' yellow
flowers in showy clusters. Blooms almost year round with heavy bloom from
fall to spring. Large seed capsules, 2 - 3" wide and cone shaped, can stay on
trees for several years.
• No significant pest;problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 5, 6, and 8 - 24.
Clearances - Suitable for 2 - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts and under utility
lines.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culturd considerations:
Prune to encourage branching and a single trunk. Can take lawn watering, and
is drought tolerant but needs good drainage. Will tolerate moderate salinity.
Comments, notes:
LJ
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Eucalyptus nicltolii you -kuh- LIP -tus
nih- KOL -ee -eye
(Nicholls Willow- Leafed Peppermint)
Mvrtaceae (Myrtle family)
Origin: Australia
Species characteristics:
Form - Evergreen. Dome shaped, graceful tree with weeping branches, fast
growing to 40'.
Trunk - Deeply furrowed brown bark with longitudinal fissures.
Foliage - Leaves pendulous, lanceolate blue -green and willowlike. 2 - 3" long
and t74" wide. Usually sightly curved and alternately arranged, often tinged
with purple in spring: Juvenile foliage is light green. Has peppermint aroma
when crushed.
Flowers /fruit - Small clusters of creamy -white flowers in summer. Fruits are
small rounded capsules held closely along the stem.
No significant pest problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 5, 6, and 3 - 24.
Clearances - Suitable for 5 - 6' parkways or 5 x 5' cutouts. Corresponds to
class B on STS chart.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Needs good drainage, excessive water causes chlorosis. Juvenile trees subject
to windthrow.
Comments, notes:
ID" r
1 x 1 Jfh) IrrFl h it n, rJIY1 r�l�r�
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Geijera parviflora
(Australian Willow, Wilga)
Rutaceae (Rue family)
Origin: Southern Australia
Species characteristics:
gye- JER -uh
par- vih- FLOR -uh
Chart: B30
Form - Evergreen. Graceful, fine'textured tree with dense, rounded crown of
moderate growth to 40' and 20 - 25' spread. Pendent twigs and leaves give a
weeping effect suggestive of weeping willow, but more delicate and compact.
Trunk - Smooth light gray when young, becoming roughened, reddish brown
with age.
Foliage - Leaves narrow, light olive green 3 - 6" long and 1/4" wide with slight
curvature,
Flowers /fruit - Small cream colored flowers in terminal clusters on branchlets
from spring to autumn.
No significant pest problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 8, 9 and 12 - 24.
Clearances - Suitable for 5 - 6' parkways or 5 x 5' cutouts.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Tolerates a wide range of moisture levels and soils, Low maintenance once es-
tablished.
Comments, notes:
F
1 ✓i,l
�li'4iA"
I iJi 1 lyli.�l I i�l ,i, Inr
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t'r 1111 � � IFi,��i f ii i
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Ifyineitosporunt flatvuln
hye- men- AHS- por -um
FLAY: vum
(Sweetshade) Chart: C55
Pittosporaceae (Pittosporum,family)
Origin: Australia (New South Wales and Queensland)
Species characteristics:
Form - Evergreen. Erect slender tree with branches whorled around the trunk
in tiers. Slow to moderate growth to 40' with a 15 - 20' spread.
Trunk - Smooth gray bark.
Foliage - Glossy dark green leaves are 2 - 6" long,'l - 2" wide with,finely
pointed tips, crowded toward ends of branchlets.
Flowers /fruit - Loose, terminal clusters of tubular flowers are cream colored,
deepening to a golden yellow with a red- marked throat. Blooms from spring
into summer and have the strong fragrance of orange blossom. Fruit is a 1"
long stalked capsule with many winged seeds.
No significant pest problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 8, 9 and 14 - 23.
Clearances - Suitable for 2 - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns. Attractive in small groves.
Culture considerations:
Should have good drainage and occasional deep watering. Branches spread
out in almost equal threes, creating weak crotches. Protect from coastal
winds. Can tolerate light shade.
Comments, notes:
W
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•
•
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1Laagerstroe221ira iudieta
(Crape Myrtle)
Lythraceae (Loosestrife family)
Origin: China, 1759
Species characteristics.
lah- ger- STRO- mee -uh
IN- dih -kuh
Chart: D62
Form - Deciduous. Variable, vase - shaped or domed small,tree. Fast growing
in hot areas to,25' tall with a 20' spread.
Trunk - Very attractive with smooth gray or light brown bark which flakes off
to reveal' dramatic, smooth pinkish inner bark.
Foliloage - Spring foliage is light green tinged bronze red. Mature leaves are 1-
2" ng, oval, deep glossy green. Fall foliage varies with cultivars from yellow
to orange and red. `
Flowers /fruit - Crinkly 1 1/2" flowers, home in slightly conical clusters 6 - 12"
long at ends of branches. Colors vary from white through pinks, reds and pur-
ples, June through September, with very showy flowers for the long summer
blooming period. Clusters of seed capsules, borne on twiggy end branches per-
sist through winter.
Cultivars - Over 30 cultivars are available. Some are more resistant to mildew
than others. L.'indica x L. faitriei has been used successfully in areas with
coastal influence.
Significant pest problem can be powdery mildew.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - all
Clearances - Suitable for 2 - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts and under utility
lines.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Best in hot inland and interior valleys. Full sun. water infrequently but
deeply. Drought tolerant once established. Tendency to chlorosis or marginal
leat burn in alkaline or saline soil. May need occasional leaching or applica-
tion of iron. Use extreme care as bark is fragile.
Comments, notes:
r,
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•
so
Hetrosideros exceIsus meh- troe -sih- DER -ohs
(M. tomentosus) eks- SELL -sus
(New Zealand Christmas Tree, Pohutukarva) Chart: B35
Myrtaeeae (Myrtle family)
Origin: New Zealand, 1840
Species characteristics:
Form - Evergreen. Shrubby, round headed, broadleaf tree to 30' or more in
cultivation. Vertical to spreading.
Trunk - Under humid conditions, may develop numerous red aerial roots
which extend to the ground. Bark is composed of gray platelets.
Foliage - Opposite leaves-are firm, 1 1/2 - 4" long, leathery, densely spaced on
branches. Juvenile leaves are dark, glossy green. When mature they become
grayer and shinier on upper surface, with a white wool -like pubescence on un-
derside.
Flowers /fruit - Bright red bottlebrush -like flowers composed mainly of sta-
mens which grow in,large terminal clusters in summer. (The New Zealand
summer is the Christmas season.) Fruits are woody capsules 3/4" long, coated
with a white down.
Cultivars - 'Aurea' has yellow flowers, similar foliage characteristics
No significant pest problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 17, 23 and 24.
Clearances - Suitable for 5 - 6' parkways or 5 x 5' cutouts.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Tolerates saline and alkaline soils, salt spray, wind, sun. Drought tolerant after
2 - 3 years. Growth is faster and appearance better in well watered, well
drained sandy soil. Growth rate is slower in clay. Requires staking.
Comments, notes:
yl
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•
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n
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purus cnlleryaaas,ce, PYE -rus
kah- ler- ee- AH -nuh
(Ornamental Pear, Callery Pear) Chart: C56 R C57
Rosaceae (Rose family)
Origin: China, 1908
Species characteristics:
Form -Deciduous or semieyergreen. Highly variable as to height, width,
thoms, fruit color, summer and fall foliage and resistance to freblight, depend-
ing on individual cultivar.
Trunk -Dark brown or gray, smooth when young to rough at maturity
Foliage - Variable, very glossy, leathery dark green, I - 3" long, broadly oval,
scalloped leaves.
Flowers /fruit - Clustered, white, 3/4 - I" wide, early blooming flowers, may be
destroyed by late freeze. Fruit is small, round, ntssetcolored, attracting many
birds.
• Cultivars "Aristocrat" (upper and lower left pictures) is thornless, broadly
based, pyramidal, with upcurving branches, medium,growth rate to 30' with a
40' spread. Leaves pointed at the tip, martins are entire and not wavy. Bril-
liant yellow to maroon fall color. Ftreblight resistant. Tolerant of heat, alka-
line and heavy soils.
0
'Bradford' (upper right and lower center pictures) has strongly vertical mul-
tileader branches and included bark. Grows rapidly to 50' with a 30 spread,
and oval silhouette. Leaves are rounded at tip, margins wavy with slight serra-
tions at apex. Yellow to orange, red, and/or maroon in fall. Densemarrow an-
gled upright branching habit creates poor branch structure with age.
With slightly different characteristics are 'Autumn Blaze', 'Capital', 'Chanti-
cleer', ' P edspire', 'Trinity' and 'Whitehouse', and others.
Significant pest problems are purple leaf spot and fireblight
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 2 - 9 and 14 - 21. Chill deepens fall color.
Clearances - Suitable for 2 - 3' parkways or 3 x 3' cutouts.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks, lawns and accents.
Culture considerations:
No more than moderate summer watering when established.
Comments, notes:
*NOTE: Only cultivars are recommended.
r
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•
•
0
Titbebmia ai:ellaaaedlae tah- bee - BOO -ee -uh
(T. impetiginosa, T. ipe, T. avellanedae) ah -vel- LAN -ee -day
(Pink Trumpet Tree) Chart: B44
Bignoniaceae (Bignonia family)
Origin: Argentina and Brazil
Species characteristics:
Form - Deciduous, or partially deciduous, just before late winter blooming.
Fast in juvenile stages, later becoming a moderate growing small tree to 30'
and almost as wide. Somewhat irregular, but generally rounded and spreading„
becoming graceful with age.
Trunk - Straight, smooth with light gray bark.
Foliage - Leaves are palmately compound. The five leaflets are smooth and
shiny olive green on both surfaces. The lance shaped leaflets are 24" long by
1 -2" wide with prominent veins.
• Flowers /fruits - Very showy, trumpet shaped lavender pink flowers with yel-
low throat, 2 - 3" long by 2" wide, are borne in rounded clusters in early
spring, while out of leaf. Flowers become larger and more profuse as tree ma-
tures. Heavier flowering occurs in warmer areas. Foot long, hanging seed
pods follow flowers andpersist into winter.
No significant pest problems.
Site suitability:
Sunset zones - 15y 16, 20 - 24 and warmer 12 and 13.
n
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Clearances - Suitable for 5 - 6' parkways or 5 x 5' cutouts, and under utility
lines.
Good for streetsides, medians, parks and lawns.
Culture considerations:
Prefers well drained soils, especially sandy loam. Drought tolerant when ma-
ture.
Comments, notes:
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114 - 1/4 "':74
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32'
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31'
189 '3/8'
93'
35 3 /8'
, 101'
38 1/2'
46 1/2"
Maestic
10'
143' .1/2'
119"
74 '
3°2'
'7'
40. 314"
'114 1/4'
1.1 -7"
45 •1/4"
126 1/2"
48 1/2'
59'
'Ma'estib'
,'42'
148 112" -,123,
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504 1 /2 ",
1`39"
'141 "..
55"
151 '1/2"
58"
'71, 112"
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1 =53"
;'128,1'/2. "•
74."
32".',
•T"
'60 174"
1'62"
1&5 -'65
1/4 "•
1;76,3/4"
68"
84"
Maestic'
16'
157 '3/4"''1'33.
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74' "'
32"
71
70"'
'1-8'6 "'
`1189"
75'1/2'
'202"
-77 3/4"
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Ma esfic
18'
162 172'
138"
74 '
2" 3
7"
79 '3/4'
2i0 3/4 ",
213'"
85 3/4"
•227. 1/4'
87 3/4'
108 - 1 /2"
Maestic
20'
'167 1/2"
_
14'3 • 1/4 ",
74 "
32'
7"
W 3/4"
238 3/4'
2.40'
97 318'
255 5%8'•
'99.'
122 1/2''
Pagoda
8'
Not,
Available,
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1'0'
157 1/2"
13& 1/4 "'
74'•32"
.,'7"
40.314 ",
1114 1/4, "'117',
4,5 1/4"
126 1/2"
48 1/2 ";
5 9"-
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1'2'
i 163 "''
138, 1/2"
74 "':32"
7"
50 1/2"
13W'
141"
; 5'5''
151 192"
58"
:71 1/2 "
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468'1G2'
143' 3'/4 ""74''
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60 1/4"
162'.,
1.65 ",
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84' .
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174 1/2"
149 1/2'
74"'
321
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70?
186"
189'
75 1/2'
202"
77 SW
•90''
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18'
180 3/4"
156 i/4`
741 '
32"
, 7"
79 3/4',
210 3/4 "
213"
85 3/4"
227 1/4"
;87 3/4"
1.08 1/2"
Pagoda
20'
'187 '1/4'
163 174"
74"
32'
7" ':'90
3/4'
238 3/4'
240 ".
97 3/8'
255 5/8"
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122 1/2'
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0
Mr. John F. Conway, Jr.
Urban Forester
City of Newport Beach
P. O. Box 1768 -
Newport Beach, CA 92658 -8915
Dear Mr. Conway:
James R. Norman
1707 Candlestick Lane
Newport Beach, CA 92660
September 21, 1996
I strenuously object to the removal of street trees in front of our home for concrete
repairs. There does not seem to be any reason for extensive root pruning when the largest
tree has displaced the curb a maximum of one inch in thirty-five years. Because of the
maturity of the trees, it does not seem that future growth will be nearly as great as past
growth.
The policy of street tree removal should be evaluated on a tree -by -tree basis. On the
street side, a minimum judicious pruning of the roots would certainly allow the curb to be
replaced at the original grade. On the sidewalk side, I see no reason for removing any
roots, as the sidewalk could be ground down.
Lastly, I would like to know specifically which trees you are talking about as two of the
trees in front of our home are among the most graceful trees in the entire Baycrest area.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
41
BAYSIDE DRIVE
PARKWAY IMPROVEMENT PLAN
The slope area along the north east side of Bayside Drive has been plagued with soil
slipping down the slope and accumulating in the parkway and spilling over the curb.
In addition there are 19 eucalyptus street trees which require frequent pruning to
provide clearance of the overhead power lines. The power lines,are 25 feet above the
parkway. Future tree planting and tree replacement shall be varieties which, when
mature, will not exceed 20 feet in height.
The existing slope and bluff areas are not maintained and will continue sloughing soil
spill into the 10 foot parkway. In order to hold back the sloughing soils, a thirty two
inch high masonry wall will be required three to four feet behind the curb. The space
between the curb and slough wall will be protected and would' provide walking room
for passengers leaving and entering cars parked at the curb.
The Bayside Drive improvements are to be divided into three phases as follows:
Phase One:
Phase One encompasses the improvement of the Jamboree Road - Bayside Drive
intersection area. There is an existing slough wall along Jamboree Road which, ends
north of the intersection. A new thirty five foot long slough wall is to extend, the existing
• slough wall to the intersection area where a six foot high decorative wall is to be
constructed for a length of 100 feet at the intersection. Low shrub planting would be in
front of the wall Flowering vines (Bougainvillea) would be planted behind the wall,
allowing a floral display to cascade over the top of the wall. Seven 24 inch box street
trees, 50 - 5 gallon shrubs, 10 - 5 gallon vines and 50 - 1 gallon shrubs would
complete the planting of Phase One. The Phase One improvement area is
approximately 350 feet long and will include an irrigation system for its entire length.
Phase Two:
Phase Two will include grading of the balance of the parkway, south to El Paseo Drive
with the exception of the Phase Three section. Phase Two shall be the construction
of: slough walls, tree planter walls, irrigation system, removal of approximately 10
trees, planting of 40 trees, approximately 125 shrubs and 1,535 linear feet of a
decomposed granite pathway adjacent to the curb.
Phase Three:
Phase Three will require the services of a geologist to inspect and make
recommendations for approximately 150 feet of the bluff at the south end of the
project. This bluff is located one to three feet behind the curb and will require a 150
foot long retaining wall along the bluff to provide space for pedestrian movement. In
• addition to the retaining wall, Phase Three will require the removal of 9 eucalyptus
trees, planting of 10 trees and construction of 150 feet of decomposed granite path.
ESTIMATED COST OF IMPROVEMENTS
Phase One:
Excavation and grading, allow.
$600.00
Slough wall - 65 Ft. @ $60.00.
$3,900.00
Tree planter wall, 72 Ft. @ $65.000.
$4,680.00
6 Ft. decorative wall -100 Ft. @ $100.00.
$10,000.00
Irrigation - 130 Lin. FT. Allow.
$700.00
Decomposed granite path 520 Sq. Ft. @ $1.25.
$650.00
Trees (24 inch box) - 7 @ $195.00
$1,365.00
Shrubs - 50 @ $12.00
$600.00
Vines - 10 @ $15.00
$150.00
Ground Cover 600 Sq.'Ft. @ $.30 /8q. Ft.
$180.00
Total - Phase One: $22,825.00
Phase Two:
Excavation and grading, allow. $3,000.00
Slough wall - 426 Lin. Ft. @ $60.00. $25,560.00
• Planter wall - 367 Lin. Ft. @ $65.00 $23,855.00
Trees (24 inch box) - 40 @ $195.00. $7,800.00
Shrubs - 120 @ $12.00. $1,440.00
Irrigation - Allow. $3,500.00
Total - Phase Two: $65,155.00
Phase Three:
Geologist - Allow. $2,000.00
Structural Engineer for retaining wall design, allow: $1,000.00
Excavation and grading, allow: $3,000.00
6 Ft. retaining wail - 145 Lin. Ft. @ $120.00. $17,400.00
tree removal - 19 trees @ $150.00. $2,850.00
Tree replacement (24 inch box) - 19 @ $195.00 $3,705.00
Decomposed granite path - 460,-Sq. Ft. @ $75 $345.00
Total - Phase Three: $30,300.00
0
0
�GE1U EO
R P 2 51996
G
Mr. John F. Conway, Jr.
Urban Forester
City of Newport Beach
P. O. Box 1768
Newport Beach, CA 92658 -8915
Dear Mr. Conway:
James R. Norman
1707 Candlestick Lane
Newport Beach, CA 92660
September 21, 1996
I strenuously object to the removal of street trees in front of our home for concrete
repairs. There does not seem to be any reason for extensive root pruning when the largest
tree has displaced the curb a maximum of one inch in thirty -five years. Because of the
maturity of the trees, it does not seem that future growth will be nearly as great as past
growth.
The policy of street tree removal should be evaluated on, a tree -by -tree basis. On the
street side, a minimum judicious pruning of the roots would certainly allow the curb to be
replaced at the original grade. On the sidewalk side, I see no reason for removing any
roots, as the sidewalk could be ground down.
Lastly, I would like to know specifically which trees you are talking about as two of the
trees in front of our home are among the most graceful trees in the entire Baycrest area.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
1q-' V'O 6�2 722