October 2, 2020 Heide Antonescu Trumark Homes LLC 3001 Bishop
October 2, 2020
Heide Antonescu Trumark Homes LLC 3001 Bishop Drive, Suite 100 East Palo Alto, CA 94303
Subject: Revised Arborist Evaluation, Kassis Property, Rancho Cordova, Sacramento County, California (PN 2332-01)
Dear Ms. Antonescu:
Per your request, Live Oak Associates (LOA) has revised the arborist evaluation that was prepared on April 24, 2019 in support of the City of Rancho Cordova’s requirements for the development of a proposed subdivision on approximately 41 acres. The site is zoned residential, and formerly contained two residences, both of which were removed from the site in the late seventies. In the meantime, the site has been occupied by a mature walnut orchard.
The project area is located north of Folsom Boulevard, west of Rod Beaudry Drive and east of the American River in Rancho Cordova, Sacramento County, California. The report is intended to identify all trees within and immediately adjacent to the site that could be affected by the proposed project. The report is to be used by the City of Rancho Cordova, their agents, and the property owners as a reference for existing tree conditions to help satisfy planning requirements.
The Zoning of the property is FB-RMU (Folsom Blvd, Residential Mixed Use) (Medium Density Residential). There were previously two structures on the property between 1937 and 1979. Based on the City ordinance, tree species (other than oaks) that are 24 inches in diameter or greater are considered protected trees on residential sites. The lower threshold for protected oaks is 6 inches in diameter. Careful tree measurements consistent with the City’s tree ordinance revealed that of the 289 on-site trees greater than 12 inches diameter (or 6 inches for oaks), there are 147 trees on the site that meet the threshold to be protected by the ordinance for residential sites. An additional 45 perimeter trees were identified, but not measured since access to these trees generally was not possible. Based on review of the preliminary engineering drawings, 138 protected trees cannot be avoided and will need to be removed to accommodate the proposed development. BACKGROUND
This arborist evaluation was prepared in compliance with the City of Rancho Cordova, Preservation and Protection of Private Trees (accessed October 22, 2018 from online: (https://www.codepublishing.com/CA/RanchoCordova/html/RanchoCordova19/RanchoCordova 1912.html#19.12.120) (Attachment 1). The ordinance requires that the arborist evaluation is prepared by an International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) Certified Arborist.
The City defines a Protected Tree as a tree meeting the following criteria:
“Protected tree" means:
1. Native oak - Quercus lobata, valley oak; Quercus wislizenii, interior live oak; Quercus douglasii, blue oak; or Quercus morehus, oracle oak - having a trunk diameter of at least six inches or greater; or
2. Any tree species other than a native oak having a trunk diameter of at least 12 inches or greater on nonresidential property; or
3. Any tree species other than a native oak having a trunk diameter of at least 24 inches or greater on residential property; or
4. Any tree planted as a requirement tree for site development, tree permit condition, landscape plan removal replacement, or other designated condition by the public works director or planning director.
Furthermore,
"Diameter at standard height" or "DSH" means the diameter of a tree measured at four and one- half feet above natural grade, except as specified below. The diameter shall be calculated by using the following formula: diameter equals circumference/3.14.
1. For a tree that branches at or below four and one-half feet, DSH means the diameter at the narrowest point between the grade and the branching point.
2. For a tree with a common root system that branches at the ground, DSH means the sum of the diameter of the largest trunk and one-half the cumulative diameter of the remaining trunks at four and one-half feet above natural grade.
Protected trees are to be retained where possible, and where removal is necessary, mitigation, typically consisting of replacement trees, is required. Non-protected trees don’t require
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 2 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation replacement and are not the subject of this report. Therefore, trees not meeting the definition of protected trees are not discussed further.
Tree protection measures have been provided as well in this arborist evaluation. The factors most important to determining how trees respond to disturbance near the roots include species, tree age, tree condition, tree lean, soil type and site drainage. Mature trees are generally more sensitive than young trees. Approximately 90-95 percent of a tree’s root system is in the top three feet of soil, and more than half is in the top one foot of soil. A tree’s root system extends well beyond the tree’s dripline, often extending a distance equaling two to three times the tree’s height. Soil compaction is by far the most common way that construction damage harms and kills trees. Tree roots need crumbly, well-aerated soil to grow and to obtain oxygen, water and nutrients. Without good soil aeration, roots suffocate and the tree health eventually declines. Symptoms of stress caused by tree root stress may occur within weeks of the damage, but are more likely to take 5 to 10 years to fully develop. A stressed tree is more susceptible to further stress, or even mortality, from drought and/or insects and diseases.
METHODS
The arborist survey was completed on January 12, 13, February 2, and 3, 2019 by Ms. Wendy Fisher, an arborist certified by the ISA (Certified Arborist #WE-3872A; exp. 12-31-21) with the assistance of Mr. Todd Ellsworth (staff ecologist). A follow-up field visit was completed on May 13, 2019 by Ms. Fisher. Prior to the field visits, a review of the City’s Ordinance provided guidance on creating the field data sheet that includes all the information pertinent to this ordinance. All on-site trees were tagged using aluminum tree tags at breast height.
The surveyors located, identified, measured DSH, estimated height and canopy diameter, and provided a condition rating (which assessed the health and condition) of all trees located on the 41 acres. Most on-site trees contained multiple trunks branched above ground level. Measurements outlined in the City tree ordinance were carefully adhered to. A tree’s condition percentage is a determination of its overall health and structure based on five aspects: roots, trunk, scaffold branches, twigs, and foliage.
The following scale defines the condition ratings and percentages:
0 • 100% = Exceptional = Good health and structure with significant size, location or quality. 1 • 75% = Good = No apparent problems, good structure and health. 2 • 50% = Fair = Minor problems, at least one structural defect or health concern, problems can be mitigated through cultural practices such as pruning or a plant health care program. 3 • 25% = Poor = Major problems with multiple structural defects or declining health, not a good candidate for retention. 4 • 0% = Dead/Unstable = Extreme problems, irreversible decline, failing structure, or dead.
Trees with canopies that overlap the boundaries of the site were also accounted for, and were documented on western, northern and eastern boundaries of the site. During the January and
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 3 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation February field visits, nuts and bark characteristics were used to differentiate between the pecan and the two Juglans sp. Foliage was in a state of decomposition on the ground, beyond the point of clear description. Leaf characteristics were observed during the May visit to verify the species identification.
SURVEY RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Tree data collected in the field can be found in Attachment 2. The numbered locations on the map corresponded with the tree tags and the numbers in the right-hand column on each field data sheet. Representative photographs of protected trees on the site can be found in Attachment 3. Tree locations (which correspond to the tree tags) showing those to be removed have been mapped in Attachment 4. Trees to be protected are shown in Attachment 5. As shown in Table 1 and in Attachment 2, 147 protected trees occur within the (mostly) fenced boundaries of the site, based on the criteria outlined in the City’s tree ordinance for residential sites.
Table 1. Protected Trees identified on the Kassis Property, a residential site, during the January/February Arborist Surveys, 2019. Latin Name Common Name CA Native Species Number of Trees Carya illinoinensis (formerly Carya pecan) Pecan No 5 Ficus carica Common Fig No 3 Fraxinus velutina Velvet Ash No 3 Juglans cinerea White Walnut No 3 Juglans regia x hindsii Cultivated Walnut No 121 Quercus wislizeni Interior Live Oak Yes 15 Total 1 147
The vast majority of the trees found on site are a hybrid between California black walnut (Juglans hindsii) and English walnut (Juglans regia). Scions of English walnut are often grafted with rootstock of our native species to make them more adaptable to soil and climate conditions, and resistant to insects and diseases. Depending on tree maintenance and pruning regimen, grafted trees will take on various characteristics of the two sets of genes. Field observations in May 2019 revealed that the nuts and leaves of most of these trees resembled California black walnut. A few trees had leaves that more closely resembled English walnut. Some trees had leaves of English walnut in the canopy and sprouts at the tree base of California black walnut. The majority of trees on the upper terrace were found to be almonds (Prunus dulcis).Most trees were planted in rows, and in very good health with a condition rating of 90-100%. No trees were found to be more than 50% dead.
The site occurs near one of the historic indigenous groves of Northern California black walnut in the Sacramento region, one of the five isolated regions known to historically contain natural groves. Juglans hindsii is the only species of walnut that grew in Northern California when the pioneers arrived with other orchard varieties in 1840. Since then, many English walnuts were grafted with our native species to ensure success, and take on various positive characteristics of
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 4 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation the two sets of genes. Pure indigenous groves of Juglans hindsii are now extremely rare, which is why it is listed as State Endangered and California Native Plant Society 1B (rare throughout the range and has declined significantly of the last century). Sometimes, only DNA testing can demonstrate which walnut trees are hybridized or which are genetically pure. No DNA testing has been completed for the walnut trees on the site. Clearly, all on-site walnut trees showed evidence of grafting and are considered hybrids between the indigenous species and the English species.
Fifteen (15) oaks on the site met the size criteria for protection (minimum 6” DSH), and all were interior live oak (Quercus wizlizenii). Of these, five (5) will be retained and ten (10) will need to be removed for project implementation. Additionally, twelve (12) oaks (two valley oaks (Quercus lobata) and ten (10) interior live oaks) occurring along the site boundaries will be protected from project impacts.
Furthermore, 45 trees had trunks that were growing on the other side of fenced boundaries, but had canopies that overlapped the site. A variety of ornamental species occur in landscaped backyards of adjacent lands, including but not limited to, Japanese privet (Ligustrum japonicum), Deodar cedar (Cedrus deodara), Italian stone pine (Pinus thumbergii), coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens), and Velvet ash. Since the backyards of existing residences were inaccessible, estimates of tree diameters were performed. Along the eastern boundary, visual inspection was limited to what could be seen of each tree through or above the fences. Some of adjacent trees growing along the northern and western boundaries were able to be measured, as the on the ground fencing did not always correspond with actual site boundaries.
TREE PROTECTION MEASURES
Thirty-five perimeter trees documented during the site surveys will be protected; protection measures outlined below should provide adequate protection of these trees. The preliminary tree protection plan included as Attachment 5 identifies which trees will be protected.
The following tree protection measures are recommended for all trees to be retained:
1) Only dead, weakened, diseased or dangerous branches should be removed. Necessary pruning should be done during the winter dormant period. Avoid aesthetic pruning immediately before, during or after construction impact. Perform only that pruning which is unavoidable to conflicts with the proposed development.
2) A tree protection zone (TPZ) will be established around each preserved tree, within which certain activities are prohibited (filling, excavating, trenching, compaction, etc.), to minimize potential injury to the trees. An acceptable TPZ is the edge of the canopy or 5 feet from the trunks, per Section 19.12.150 of the City ordinance (see Attachment 1). This buffer should be retained wherever possible. Construction fencing will be installed
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 5 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation to clearly identify the TPZ. Off-limits signs should be posted on the fences that state that no equipment is to enter the TPZ. No signs will be attached to the trunk of any trees. Once established, the fences must remain undisturbed and be maintained throughout the construction process until final inspection. The TPZ will be shown on all plans, including the storm water, utility, and landscape plans.
3) Engineer site improvements so that water runoff will not slope toward the trunks. Keep the elevation of the soil surface at the existing level within the protected area around the trunk. Do not stockpile any construction material within the root zone, even temporarily.
4) Soak the ground beneath the canopy of each tree prior to, during, and right after construction. This deep-watering method consists of a slow, all-day soaking within the root zone. Mulching around the base of each tree using bark will help to retain the soil moisture and aerate the roots.
5) Trees that have recently undergone severe pruning or root damage should not be fertilized for six months following disturbance. Fertilize and/or mulch each tree in late winter or early fall prior to any construction activities, using no more than six pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of dripline.
6) If possible, schedule work within the vicinity of the trees for fall or winter, when the trees are using more energy resources for root growth and vitality.
7) Do not excavate any ditch, tunnel or trench, or place fill within the dripline of a protected tree. Should any roots need to be severed during construction, cover any exposed or cut roots with soil or mulch as soon as possible until the native soil can be backfilled. If possible, use sharp tools (chainsaw or axe) for pruning roots. Using hand tools will help to heal the wounded roots more quickly than pruning with bulldozers, and will better avoid tearing of the roots behind the cuts.
8) Prevent chemical spill damage within the root zones during construction by avoiding filling of gas tanks, repairing equipment, cleaning paint brushes, rinsing of cement trucks, or burning debris within the general proximity of the trees. Do not allow any chemical, gas, smoke, salt brine, oil, pesticide, or other injurious substance to seep, drain, or be emptied upon, above, or below any protected tree.
9) Do not secure, fasten, or run any rope, wire, sign unprotected electrical installation or other device or material to around, or through a protected tree.
10) Do not break, injure, deface, kill or destroy a protected tree or allow any fire to burn where it will injure any protected tree. Do not erect, alter, repair or raze any building or
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 6 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation structure without placing suitable guards around all nearby protected trees which may be injured by such operations.
11) Do not top any protected trees.
12) Consistent with Section 19.12.160 of the City municipal code (see Attachment 1), Any development or building permit that encroaches upon the existing dripline of a protected tree shall require a tree protection plan submitted with the project application. The tree protection plan shall be included on all demolition, grading, construction, and landscaping plants and project specifications. All protected trees and protective fencing or other protection features shall be shown on all project demotion, grading, construction, and landscape plans.
Implementation of tree protection recommendations as described above is anticipated to result in the highest survival of the trees to be retained.
In September of 2020, as a response to public comments, LOA has provided additional analysis of TPZ’s for riparian trees located along the river bluff. Construction tolerance ratings and methods of calculating the optimal TPP have been excerpted from “Trees and Development: A Technical Guide to Preservation of Trees During Land Development” (Metheny and Clark, 1998). Table 2 presents optimal and anticipated protection zones and for individual riparian trees.
Table 2. Optimal TPZ for Individual Riparian Trees along the American River Bluff.
Tree Tree Age Estimated Number Construction (young, TPZ (see (from north Latin Common Tolerance mature, Optimal T Attachment to south) Name Name Diameter Rating overmature) PZ 4) Quercus Interior 320 wizlisenii live oak 36.4 Moderate Mature 36 46 Quercus Interior 319 wizlisenii live oak 21.9 Moderate Mature 22 49 Juglans regia x Cultivated 116 hindsii walnut 2.5 Poor Young 2.5 23 Quercus Interior 317 wizlisenii live oak 19 Moderate Mature 19 49 Quercus 318 lobata Valley oak 22 Moderate Mature 22 22 Juglans regia x English 110 hindsii walnut 25.6 Poor Mature 32 13 Quercus Interior 314 wizlisenii live oak Est 28 Moderate Mature 28 59
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 7 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation Table 2. Optimal TPZ for Individual Riparian Trees along the American River Bluff (cont’d).
Tree Tree Age Estimated Number Construction (young, TPZ (see (from north Latin Common Tolerance mature, Optimal T Attachment to south) Name Name Diameter Rating overmature) PZ 4) Quercus Interior 94 wizlisenii live oak 19.7 Moderate Mature 20 30 Quercus Interior 313 wizlisenii live oak 12 Moderate Young 20 31 Juglans regia x Cultivated 312 hindsii walnut 18 Poor Mature 22.5 36 Quercus Interior 310 wizlisenii live oak 8 Moderate Young 6 37 Quercus Interior 311 wizlisenii live oak Est 18 Moderate Mature 18 26 Quercus Interior 309 wizlisenii live oak 12 Moderate Young 9 25 Juglans English 308 regia walnut 60 Poor Mature 75 22
As shown in Table 2, all trees except for two will be provided optimal TPZ’s. The two trees whose TPZ’s fall short of the optimal TPZ are cultivated walnuts (non-native orchard trees). Although the TPZ’s for these two trees are not optimal, it is the arborist professional opinion that construction of the split rail fencing and trail will be far enough away from the trunk (13 feet for Tree 110 and 22 feet for Tree 308) to not have significant negative impacts to these two trees. It is anticipated that all protected trees bordering the river will not be harmed by the proposed trail and split rail fence planned nearby.
TREE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
At the time that this report was being prepared, it was understood that the vast majority of trees on the site would need to be removed to accommodate the proposed project. Of the 289 on-site trees greater than 12 inches diameter (or 6 inches for oaks)(see Attachment 2), there are 147 trees on the site that meet the threshold to be protected by the ordinance for residential sites.
One hundred and thirty-eight protected trees (138) 24 inches or greater in diameter from six difference tree species were identified within the footprint of development (Table 3 and Attachment 4).
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 8 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation Table 3. Protected Trees to be Removed on the Kassis Property.
Latin Name Common Name CA Native Species Number of Trees Carya illinoinensis (formerly Carya pecan) Pecan No 5 Ficus carica Common Fig No 3 Fraxinus velutina Velvet Ash No 3 Juglans cinerea White Walnut No 1 Juglans regia x hindsii Cultivated Walnut No 118 Quercus wislizeni Interior Live Oak Yes 8 Total 1 138
Given the anticipated level of impact to the on-site and adjacent trees, 138 trees (mostly orchard trees, planted in rows) will need to be compensated for. Since there will be limited space on-site for tree planting, a combination of on-site planting and contribution towards the in-lieu fund held by the Sacramento Tree Foundation (https://www.sactree.com/openspaces) or another acceptable in-lieu fund is proposed, the amounts for each to be determined. As specified in Section B.1 of Chapter 19.12.120.B.1, replacement typically calls for one tree to be planted for each protected tree removed on residential lands. Since the vast majority of trees being removed are non-native horticultural orchard trees, a replacement ratio of 0.25:1 is proposed.
The basis for this arborist evaluation is limited to the visual examination of accessible parts during the January/February/May 2019 tree surveys, without dissection, excavation, probing, or coring. There is no warranty or guarantee, expressed or implied, that problems or deficiencies of the trees in question may not arise in the future.
Please do not hesitate to contact me to discuss this updated arborist evaluation.
Sincerely,
Wendy Fisher Senior Project Manager Certified Arborist #WE-3872A (exp. 12-31-21)
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 9 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation Attachment 1 City of Rancho Cordova Preservation and Protection of Private Trees Chapter 19.12
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 10 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation
Attachment 2 Arborist Data, Kassis Property, Rancho Cordova Collected by Certified Arborist Wendy Fisher in January and February 2019
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 24 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation 1
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
11Juglansregia 58 50 60 1 Good Good Removal
22Juglansregia 23.3 25 22 2 Fair,leaning Fair Removal
33Juglansregia 17.5 15 20 3(Poor) Onemajortrunkbroken Poor Removal
44Juglansregia 22.3 20 25 2 Mechanicaldamageontrunk Fair Removal
55Juglansregia 28.6 22 25 1 Good Good Removal
66Juglansregia 17.8 18 18 1 Good Good Removal
77Juglansregia 37 28 25 1 Good Good Removal
88Juglansregia 24.9 20 22 1 Good Good Removal
99Juglansregia 12.9 22 20 1 Good Good Removal
10 10 Juglansregia 19.7 20 25 1 Good Good Removal
11 11 Juglansregia 14.8 22 25 2 Sparsecanopy Fair Removal
12 12 Juglansregia 22.7 20 25 1 Good Good Removal
13 13 Juglansregia 24.6 20 28 1 Good Good Removal
14 14 Juglansregia 28 30 25 1 Good Good Removal
15 15 Juglansregia 23.8 25 28 1 Good Good Removal 2
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
16 16 Juglansregia 28.3 25 25 2 Somedeadstems Good Removal
17 17 Juglansregia 33.6 22 25 1 Good Good Removal
18 18 Juglansregia 30.8 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
19 19 Juglansregia 20.2 18 20 3 Leaning,mechanicalinjury Poor Removal
20 20 Juglansregia 28.2 18 18 1 Good Good Removal
21 21 Juglansregia 30.9 26 22 1 Good Good Removal
22 22 Pinus sp. 23.9 35 75 2 Pitchintrunk Fair Removal
23 23 Quercuswizlizenii 18.5 25 30 2 GoodͲinoleander Good Removal
24 24 Quercuswizlizenii 7.1 15 40 1 Good Good Retained
25 25 Quercuswizlizenii 13 15 45 1 Good Good Retained
26 26 Quercuswizlizenii 12.4 15 45 1 Good Good Retained
27 27 Quercuswizlizenii 14.4 20 45 2 Leaning,sideheavy Good Removal
28 28 Quercuswizlizenii 12.2 25 45 1 Good Good Retained
29 29 Quercuswizlizenii 10.5 25 50 1 Straight,good Good Removal
30 30 Quercuswizlizenii 10.9 20 25 2 Leaning Fair Removal
31 31 Quercuswizlizenii 23.2 20 45 4 Poor,brokentrunk,sideheavy Poor Removal
32 32 Juglansregia 27.7 18 15 1 Good Good Removal 3
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
33 33 Juglansregia 27 18 15 1 Good Good Removal
34 34 Juglansregia 16.8 15 20 2 Mechanicalwound Fair Removal
35 35 Juglansregia 24.6 15 18 2 Mechanicalwound Good Removal
36 36 Caryapecan 31.7 45 60 1 Good,boundarytree Good Removal
37 37 Ficuscarica 35.2 20 20 1 Good Good Removal
38 38 Ficuscarica 22.7 18 18 1 Good Good Removal
39 39 Ficuscarica 26 20 15 1 Good Good Removal
40 40 Caryapecan 39 45 45 2 Mistletoe,fair,mechanicaldamage Fair Removal
41 41 Juglansregia 18.5 40 30 2 Brokenstem,mechanicalwound Fair Removal
42 42 Juglansregia 29.6 25 25 1 Good Fair Removal
43 43 Juglansregia 25.5 15 20 1 Good Fair Removal
44 44 Juglansregia 24.5 15 25 1 Good Fair Removal
45 45 Juglansregia 37.7 18 25 1 Good Fair Removal
46 46 Quercuswizlizenii 32.6 50 60 1 Good,sapsuckers Good Removal
47 47 Juglansregia 31.1 40 50 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
48 48 Juglansregia 46 45 60 1 Good Good Removal
49 49 Juglansregia 25.8 35 80 2 Leaning Fair Removal
50 50 Juglansregia 50.5 30 60 2 Mechanicalinjury Fair Removal 4
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
51 51 Juglansregia 51.7 25 40 3 Trunkcavity Poor Removal
52 52 Juglansregia 11.5 20 30 4 2deadtrunks Verypoor Removal
53 53 Juglansregia 25.4 25 50 3 Trunkcavity,leans Poor Removal
54 54 Juglansregia 12.3 20 35 4 Verypoor,70%dead Verypoor Removal
55 55 Juglansregia 28.7 40 50 2 Rottentrunk Fair Removal
56 56 Juglansregia 15.7 25 40 4 Rottenbase,oldtrunk Verypoor Removal
57 57 Juglansregia 24 40 50 1 Good Good Removal
58 58 Juglansregia 13.1 20 40 2 Trunkinjury Fair Removal
59 59 Juglansregia 12.9 25 45 1 Good Good Removal
60 60 Juglansregia 17.2 15 20 1 Good Good Removal
61 61 Caryapecan 26.1 40 50 1 Good Good Removal
62 62 Caryapecan 13.2 15 45 1 Good Good Removal
63 63 Caryapecan 15.5 25 45 2 Leans Good Removal
64 64 Caryapecan 17.1 25 40 1 Good Good Removal
65 65 Caryapecan 20.2 30 30 2 Leans Fair Removal
66 66 Caryapecan 23.8 25 45 1 Good Good Removal
67 67 Caryapecan 15 20 30 2 Leans Fair Removal
68 68 Caryapecan 21.1 20 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
69 69 Caryapecan 15.5 30 45 2 Leans Fair Removal 5
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
70 70 Fraxinusvelutina 22.7 45 65 1 Good Good Removal
71 71 Fraxinusvelutina 33.4 40 70 1 Good Good Removal
72 72 Juglanscinerea 45 40 50 1 Good Good Removal
73 73 Caryapecan 13.3 40 60 1 Good Good Removal
74 74 Caryapecan 16.3 20 70 1 Good Good Removal
75 75 Juglansregia 15.3 20 70 2 Leaning Fair Removal
76 76 Juglansregia 26.2 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
77 77 Juglansregia 48 70 70 1 Good Good Removal
78 78 Fraxinusvelutina 26.1 25 45 1 Good Good Removal
79 79 Caryapecan 17.3 35 70 1 Good Good Removal
80 80 Juglanscinerea 19.1 20 15 4 Brokentop Verypoor Removal
81 81 Juglansregia 29.4 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
82 82 Juglansregia 18.4 30 40 2 Leanstonorth Good Removal
83 83 Juglansregia 19.4 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
84 84 Juglansregia 24.9 30 35 2 Mechanicalinjury Fair Removal
85 85 Juglansregia 23.8 25 35 1 Good Good Removal
86 86 Juglansregia 22.9 25 35 1 Good Good Removal
87 87 Juglansregia 19.7 45 40 2 Onemajortrunkcut Fair Removal
88 88 Juglansregia 23.4 40 40 1 Good Good Removal 6
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
89 89 Quercuswizlizenii 26.6 45 40 1 Good Good Removal
90 90 Quercuswizlizenii 37.4 30 40 1 Good Good Removal
91 91 Juglansregia 19.7 25 20 1 Good Good Removal
92 92 Juglansregia 19 35 40 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
93 93 Juglansregia 37.8 30 25 1 Good Good Removal
94 94 Quercuschrysolepis 61.6 55 40 1 Good,massiveoak Good Retained
95 95 Juglansregia 19.1 50 35 1 Good,1stemlvs Good Removal
96 96 Juglansregia 18.8 35 40 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
97 97 Juglansregia 21.6 35 25 3 Cuttrunkandbasalcavity Fair Removal
98 98 Juglansregia 45.7 40 45 1 Verylarge Good Removal
99 99 Juglansregia 37.1 35 35 2 Mechanicalinjury Fair Removal
100 100 Juglansregia 31 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
101 101 Juglansregia 27.4 25 30 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
102 102 Juglansregia 37.5 45 45 1 Good Good Removal
103 103 Juglansregia 21.7 35 45 1 Good Good Removal
104 104 Juglansregia 20.1 40 40 2 Onebrokentrunk Good Removal
105 105 Juglansregia 32.5 40 35 1 Good Good Removal
106 106 Juglansregia 34 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
107 107 Juglansregia 28.6 30 30 1 Good Good Removal 7
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
108 108 Juglansregia 30.1 25 40 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
109 109 Juglansregia 43.7 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
110 110 Juglansregia 25.6 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
111 111 Juglansregia 23.2 20 25 1 Good Good Removal
112 112 Juglansregia 27.5 35 35 1 Good Good Removal
113 113 Juglansregia 23.3 35 30 1 Good Good Removal
114 114 Juglansregia 31.9 40 30 2 Basalcavity Good Removal
115 115 Juglansregia 28.8 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
116 116 Juglansregia 25 35 40 1 Good Good Removal
117 117 Juglansregia 21.9 20 20 1 Good Good Removal
118 118 Juglansregia 31.4 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
119 119 Juglansregia 23.5 30 25 1 Good Good Removal
120 120 Juglansregia 21.5 20 40 1 Good Good Removal
121 121 Juglansregia 28.4 35 40 1 Good Good Retained
122 122 Juglansregia 31.1 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
123 123 Juglansregia 29.4 20 30 1 Good Good Removal
124 124 Juglansregia 35.1 24 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
125 125 Juglansregia 43.6 35 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
126 126 Juglansregia 25.5 22 28 3 Basalcavity Poor Removal 8
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
127 127 Juglansregia 19 18 35 1 Good Good Removal
128 128 Juglansregia 19.1 20 35 1 Good Good Removal
129 129 Juglansregia 20 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
130 130 Juglansregia 43.8 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
131 131 Juglansregia 27.4 25 25 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
132 132 Juglansregia 27 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
133 133 Juglansregia 21.7 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
134 134 Juglansregia 31.4 30 40 1 Good Good Removal
135 135 Juglansregia 35 35 45 1 Good Good Removal
136 136 Juglansregia 16.5 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
137 137 Juglansregia 20.8 30 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
138 138 Juglansregia 18.9 30 28 1 Good Good Removal
139 139 Juglansregia 20.8 20 25 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
140 140 Juglansregia 16.4 25 35 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
141 141 Juglansregia 21.2 30 35 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
142 142 Juglansregia 14.1 25 30 2 Basalcavity Fair Removal
143 143 Juglansregia 14.2 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
144 144 Juglansregia 12.8 35 30 1 Good Good Removal 9
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
145 145 Juglansregia 27.9 30 28 1 Good Good Removal
146 146 Juglansregia 25.9 40 30 1 Good Good Removal
147 147 Juglansregia 16.1 15 18 1 Good Good Removal
148 148 Juglansregia 56.7 45 38 1 Good Good Removal
149 149 Juglansregia 27.9 45 45 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
150 150 Juglansregia 30 25 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
151 151 Juglansregia 21.5 30 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
152 152 Juglansregia 21.4 25 35 1 Good Good Removal
153 153 Juglansregia 19.7 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
154 154 Juglansregia 44.6 40 30 1 Good Good Removal
155 155 Juglanscinerea 29.2 40 35 1 Good Good Retained
156 156 Juglansregia 41.7 50 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
157 157 Juglansregia 19.6 45 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
158 158 Juglansregia 20.7 35 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
159 159 Juglansregia 36.9 35 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
160 160 Juglansregia 24.1 35 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
161 161 Juglansregia 19.6 30 28 1 Good Good Removal
162 162 Juglansregia 12.4 18 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
163 163 Juglansregia 13.4 18 23 3 Heavylean,basalcavity Poor Removal 10
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
164 164 Juglansregia 16 25 25 3 Heavylean,mistletoe Fair Removal
165 165 Juglansregia 17.2 25 30 3 Heavymistletoe Poor Removal
166 166 Juglansregia 22.7 28 30 1 Good Good Removal
167 167 Juglansregia 26.9 30 28 1 Good Good Removal
168 168 Juglansregia 16.1 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
169 169 Juglansregia 20.1 25 35 1 Good Good Removal
170 170 Juglansregia 19 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
171 171 Juglansregia 23.3 30 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
172 172 Juglansregia 18.8 28 32 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
173 173 Juglansregia 18.7 35 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
174 174 Juglansregia 22.1 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
175 175 Juglansregia 19.9 30 32 1 Good Good Removal
176 176 Juglansregia 25.9 35 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
177 177 Juglansregia 24.2 28 35 2 Mistletoe,basalcavity Fair Removal
178 178 Juglansregia 30.5 24 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
179 179 Juglansregia 18 18 28 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
180 180 Juglansregia 29.4 25 32 1 Good Good Removal
181 181 Juglansregia 55 65 60 1 Good Good Removal
182 182 Juglansregia 29.6 50 50 1 Good Good Removal 11
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
183 183 Juglansregia 19.6 20 25 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
184 184 Juglansregia 22.3 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
185 185 Juglansregia 21.5 30 28 1 Good Good Removal
186 186 Juglansregia 41 45 45 1 Good Good Removal
187 187 Juglansregia 48.8 45 50 1 Good Good Removal
188 188 Juglansregia 16.3 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
189 189 Juglansregia 14.7 35 30 1 Good Good Removal
190 190 Juglansregia 29.8 50 40 1 Good Good Removal
191 191 Juglansregia 13.9 18 22 1 Good Good Removal
192 192 Juglansregia 32.7 50 45 3 Heavymistletoe Poor Removal
193 193 Juglansregia 25 20 25 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
194 194 Juglansregia 29 40 40 3 Heavymistletoe Poor Removal
195 195 Juglansregia 24.1 22 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
196 196 Juglansregia 25.5 25 40 1 Good Good Removal
197 197 Juglansregia 14.6 20 22 1 Good Good Removal
198 198 Juglansregia 30.1 25 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
199 199 Quercuswizlizenii 18.3 20 40 1 Good Good Removal
200 200 Juglanscinerea 21.2 25 35 1 Good Good Removal
201 201 Juglanscinerea 26.5 40 45 2 Brokenlimbs Poor Removal 12
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.January2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
202 202 Juglansregia 20.4 25 25 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
203 203 Juglansregia 17.3 25 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
204 204 Juglansregia 38.4 25 35 1 Good Good Removal
205 205 Juglansregia 17.8 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
206 206 Juglansregia 22.7 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
207 207 Juglansregia 37.2 25 50 1 Good Good Removal
208 208 Juglansregia 27.7 30 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
209 209 Juglansregia 18.5 30 29 1 Good Good Removal
210 210 Juglansregia 23.8 35 30 3 Heavymistletoe Poor Removal
211 211 Juglansregia 37.6 45 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
212 212 Juglansregia 34.9 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
213 213 Juglansregia 39.6 4.5 50 1 Good Good Removal
214 214 Juglansregia 28.2 40 35 1 Good Good Removal
215 215 Juglansregia 37.9 40 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
216 216 Juglansregia 17 35 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
217 217 Juglansregia 26.1 30 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
218 218 Juglansregia 12.2 20 25 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
219 219 Juglansregia 27.9 30 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
220 220 Caryapecan 31.1 45 45 1 Good Good Removal 13
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.February2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
221 221 Juglansregia 31.5 45 45 1 Good Good Removal
222 222 Juglansregia 27.7 45 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
223 223 Juglansregia 23.5 40 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
224 224 Juglansregia 28.3 40 40 2 Good Good Removal
225 225 Juglansregia 23.5 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
226 226 Juglansregia 48.6 50 50 1 Good Good Removal
227 227 Juglansregia 16.5 30 25 1 GoodͲcuttrunks Good Removal
228 228 Juglansregia 13.5 28 25 1 Good Good Removal
229 229 Juglansregia 25.6 25.6 25 1 Good Good Removal
230 230 Juglansregia 17.4 20 25 1 Good Good Removal
231 231 Juglansregia 15.7 25 20 1 Good Good Removal
232 232 Caryapecan 25.2 30 25 2 PoorͲtrunkrot Poor Removal
233 233 Fraxinusvelutina 14.6 30 50 1 Good Good Removal
234 234 Fraxinusvelutina 15.4 40 45 1 Good Good Removal
235 235 Fraxinusvelutina 37.7 30 25 1 Good Good Removal
236 236 Juglansregia 12.1 25 25 2 Barksloughedoff Fair Removal
237 237 Juglansregia 27.5 25 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
238 238 Juglansregia 25.6 25 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
239 239 Juglansregia 12.8 25 20 2 Trunkrot,turkeytails Fair Removal
240 240 Juglansregia 16.1 30 22 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal 14
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.February2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Estimated Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
241 241 Juglansregia 25.1 30 25 1 Good Good Removal
242 242 Juglansregia 16.3 30 25 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
243 243 Juglansregia 21.9 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
244 244 Juglansregia 18 30 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
245 245 Juglansregia 14.2 25 25 1 Good Fair Removal
246 246 Juglansregia 25.3 25 28 1 Good Good Removal
247 247 Juglansregia 15.1 25 25 2 FairͲmistletoe Fair Removal
248 248 Juglansregia 16.3 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
249 249 Juglansregia 19.8 35 35 1 Good Good Removal
250 250 Juglansregia 16.3 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
251 251 Juglansregia 20.9 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
252 252 Juglansregia 36.7 30 35 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
253 253 Juglansregia 24 25 30 1 Good Good Removal
254 254 Juglansregia 16.8 30 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
255 255 Juglansregia 28.7 30 30 1 Good,somemistletoe Good Removal
256 256 Juglansregia 25 25 25 1 Good,somemistletoe Good Removal
257 257 Juglansregia 13.2 20 25 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
258 258 Juglansregia 27.3 20 22 1 Good Good Removal
259 259 Juglansregia 24.1 25 25 1 Good Good Removal 15
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.February2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Estimated Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
260 260 Juglansregia 17.4 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
261 261 Juglansregia 59.2 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
262 262 Juglansregia 17 20 25 1 Good Good Removal
263 263 Juglansregia 21.7 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
264 264 Juglansregia 24.5 25 25 2 FairͲmistletoe Fair Removal
265 265 Juglansregia 26.3 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
266 266 Juglansregia 22.3 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
267 267 Juglansregia 30 25 25 2 FairͲtrunkrot Good Removal
268 268 Juglansregia 26.9 35 30 2 Mistletoe Fair Removal
269 269 Juglansregia 30.1 35 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
270 270 Juglansregia 15.7 30 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
271 271 Juglansregia 33.8 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
272 272 Juglansregia 27.5 35 30 1 Good Good Removal
273 273 Juglansregia 28.5 35 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
274 274 Juglansregia 21.6 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
275 275 Juglansregia 27.3 35 30 1 Good Good Removal
276 276 Juglansregia 27 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
277 277 Juglansregia 26.1 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
278 278 Juglansregia 15.5 25 35 2 FairͲtrunkrot Fair Removal 16
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.February2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Estimated Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
279 279 Juglansregia 14.9 28 30 1 Good Good Removal
280 280 Juglansregia 17.6 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
281 281 Juglansregia 15.2 30 35 1 Good Good Removal
282 282 Juglansregia 16.6 30 30 1 Good Good Removal
283 283 Juglansregia 18.9 25 30 2 Trunkrot Fair Removal
284 284 Ficuscarica 52.2 30 20 1 Good Good Removal
285 285 Ficuscarica 22.5 30 20 1 Good Good Removal
286 286 Citrus xparadisi 12.5 20 20 1 Good Good Removal
287 287 Juglansregia 16.4 18 20 1 Good Good Removal
288 288 Juglansregia 12.9 15 15 1 Good Good Removal
289 Ͳ Ligustrumjaponicum 16* 15 40 1 Canopyoverhangs2',good Good Retained
290 Ͳ Juglansregia 22* 35 40 2 Mistletoe Fair Retained
291 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 24* 30 45 2 Somedeadlimbs Fair Retained
292 Ͳ Pinusthunbergii 19* 12 45 1 Good Good Retained
293 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 32* 14 65 1 Good Good Retained
294 Ͳ S.sempervirens 30* 20 140 1 Good Good Retained
295 Ͳ S.sempervirens 34* 20 140 1 Good Good Retained
296 Ͳ Prunus sp.(nectarine) 12.5* 18 25 1 Good Good Retained
297 Ͳ Celtissinensis 60* 35 50 1 Good Good Retained 17
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.February2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Estimated Diameter Canopy Measured Diameter Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet (ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
298 Ͳ Acer sp. 24* 25 35 1 Good Good Retained
299 Ͳ Prunus sp.(cherry) 13* 18 20 1 Good Good Retained
300 Ͳ Fraxinus sp. 38* 50 40 1 Good Good Retained
301 Ͳ Fraxinus sp. 34* 20 45 1 Good Good Retained
302 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 24* 22 100 1 Good Good Retained
303 Ͳ Fraxinus sp. 22* 25 40 1 Good Good Retained
304 Ͳ Sequoiasempervirens 28* 30 120 1 Good Good Retained
305 Ͳ Sequoiasempervirens 28* 30 120 1 Good Good Retained
306 Ͳ Sequoiasempervirens 28* 30 120 1 Good Good Retained
307 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 24* 25 80 1 Good Good Retained
308 Ͳ Juglansregia 42* 30 18 1 Good Good Retained
309 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 12* 15 15 1 Good Good Retained
310 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 8* 12 25 1 Good Good Retained
311 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 18* 25 25 1 Good Good Retained
312 Ͳ Juglansregia 18* 20 25 1 Good Good Retained
313 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 12* 18 18 1 Good Good Retained
314 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 28* 45 50 1 Good Good Retained
315 Ͳ Fraxniusvelutina 18* 25 40 1 Good Good Retained
316 Ͳ Fraxniusvelutina 14* 20 40 1 Good Good Retained 18
TreeData.KassisPropertyArboristEvaluation.February2019.ProtectedTreesareaminimumof12"diameter. Diameter Estimated Measured Canopy Estimated Condition Suitabilityfor Anticipated Tree#Tag# Species at4.5feet Diameter(ft) Height(ft) Rating* GeneralHealth Preservation LevelofImpact
317 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 19* 20 45 1 Good Good Retained
318 Ͳ Quercuslobata 22* 40 45 1 Good Good Retained
319 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 21.9 35 40 1 Good Good Retained
320 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 36.4 55 60 1 Good Good Retained
321 289 Juglansregia 20.2 25 25 1 Good Good Removal
322 Ͳ Quercuswizlizenii 8* 20 30 1 Trunkleansontosite,good Good Retained
323 Ͳ Sequoiasempervirens 20* 35 120 1 Good Good Retained
324 Ͳ Sequoiasempervirens 20* 35 120 1 Good Good Retained
325 Ͳ Ligustrumjaponicum 13* 40 35 1 Good Good Retained
326 Ͳ Prunus sp. 14* 40 60 1 Good Good Retained
327 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 24* 30 100 1 Good Good Retained
328 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 20* 30 100 1 Good Good Retained
329 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 26* 30 100 1 Good Good Retained
330 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 24* 30 100 1 Good Good Retained
331 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 19* 30 100 1 Good Good Retained
332 Ͳ Cedrusdeodara 38* 30 100 1 Good Good Retained
333 Ͳ Ligustrumjaponicum 17.5 30 30 1 Good Good Retained
334 Ͳ Quercuslobata 32* 60 50 1 Good Good Retained
335 Ͳ Juglansregia 36* 50 30 1 Good Good Retained *=estimated Attachment 3 Selected Photographs of Protected Trees Proposed for Removal
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 45 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation
>ŝǀĞKĂŬƐƐŽĐŝĂƚĞƐ͕/ŶĐ͘ <ĂƐƐŝƐWƌŽƉĞƌƚLJƌďŽƌŝƐƚǀĂůƵĂƚŝŽŶ
>ŝǀĞKĂŬƐƐŽĐŝĂƚĞƐ͕/ŶĐ͘ <ĂƐƐŝƐWƌŽƉĞƌƚLJƌďŽƌŝƐƚǀĂůƵĂƚŝŽŶ Attachment 4 Tree Locations/Tree Removal Plan Kassis Property, Ranch Cordova
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 48 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation Detail "A" Detail "A" Detail maps 1"=120' LEGEND Project Boundary 322 Post & Cable Fence Detail "B" Proposed Trail 155 Preserved Tree & Number Tree to be Removed 329
330 332 333
Detail "B" 320
320 116
Detail "C" 318 317 110
Detail "C"
314
94 Detail "D"
313
312 311 310 309
308
Detail "D"
307
304 305 306 24 Live Oak Associates, Inc. 26 28 25 29 Kassis Property Preserved Trees & Trees to be Removed DateProject # Figure # 300' 0 150' 300 feet 9/30/2020 2332-01 approximate scale Attachment 5 Tree Protection Plan Kassis Property, Ranch Cordova
Live Oak Associates, Inc. 50 Kassis Property Arborist Evaluation Detail "A" Detail "A" LEGEND Project Boundary Detail "B" Post & Cable Fence Proposed Trail Preserved Tree & Number
Detail "B"
Detail "C"
Detail "C"
Detail "D"
Detail "D"
Live Oak Associates, Inc.
Kassis Property Tree Protection Plan DateProject # Figure # 300' 0 150' 300 feet 9/25/2020 2332-01 approximate scale