Who is responsible for trees in council property?
council tenant
If you’re a council tenant, you are responsible for maintaining trees growing on your property. You can arrange tree works yourself using approved contractors.
Can you ask the council to remove a tree?
All trees are viewed as ‘the community’s trees’ rather than you having personal ownership. You can however get the council to remove or a tree if it is causing issues for you and your property or you have noted it as being dangerous. If the tree(s) are on your private property, they will not remove it/ them.
Does the town own my tree?
Can the city control the planting, removal and maintenance of trees located in the area between the street curb and the property line? Yes! The land from the owner’s front property line to the middle of the street belongs to the city.
What trees can be cut down without permission UK?
cutting down, topping, lopping or uprooting a tree with a diameter less than 75mm. cutting down or uprooting a tree with a diameter less than 100mm to improve the growth of another tree, for example tree thinning.
How tall can a Neighbours tree be?
2 or more mostly evergreen or semi-evergreen trees or shrubs. over 2 metres tall. affecting your enjoyment of your home or garden because it’s too tall.
Can I cut down trees on my property Queensland?
Generally, yes, you can if the tree isn’t under a vegetation protection order. As with cutting roots, make sure to only cut overhanging branches up to the boundary line of your property. You must stay on your property to do the trimming and cannot injure or cut down a significant amount of your neighbour’s tree.
Can you force a Neighbour to cut down a tree?
What legal position do I have? You cannot force your neighbour to remove overhanging branches or fallen leaves on your property. However if these cause excessive damage, you can sue them for the cost of repair.
Can I throw my Neighbours branches back?
Your neighbour is legally entitled to demand them back, so you won’t be able to stockpile the branches for your next bonfire. But do not throw them into the neighbour’s garden, as this could constitute garden waste fly tipping.