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Last modified
6/20/2011 8:51:18 AM
Creation date
3/23/2011 11:41:56 AM
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Roseville City Council
Document Type
Council Ordinances
Meeting Date
12/13/2010
Ordinance #
1403
City Code Chapter Amendment
Various
Ordinance Date Passed
12/13/2010
Ordinance Date Published
12/21/2010
Publication Type
Ordinance
Publication Newspaper
Review
Publication Date (lst)
12/21/2010
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3. Heritage Trees:A heritage tree is any tree on Table • <br /> 1011-1 or Table 1011-2 in fair or better condition which. <br /> equals or exceeds the following diameter size: <br /> Table 1011-3 <br /> Tree Type Minimum DBH <br /> in inches <br /> Deciduous 27 <br /> Coniferous 24 <br /> a. A tree in fair or better condition must have: <br /> i. A life expectancy of greater than 10 years; <br /> ii. A relatively sound and solid trunk with no <br /> extensive decay or hollow;and <br /> iii. No major insect or pathological problem. <br /> b. A smaller tree can be considered a heritage tree if: <br /> i. Certified forester determines it is a rare or <br /> unusual species or of exceptional quality. <br /> ii. A smaller tree can be considered a heritage <br /> tree if it is specifically used by a developer as <br /> a focal point in the project. <br /> 4. Other Trees:A tree not included on Table 1011-1 or <br /> Table 1011-2 may be included for credit as part of the • <br /> Tree Inventory subject to City approval if it has: <br /> a. A life expectancy of greater than 10 years; <br /> b. A relatively sound and solid trunk with no extensive <br /> decay or hollow;and <br /> c. No major insect or pathological problem;and if <br /> d. A certified forester determines it is a rare or unusual <br /> species or of exceptional quality;or <br /> e. It is specifically used by a developer as a focal point <br /> in the project. <br /> E. Tree Protection:All trees which are to be retained on any <br /> site shall be marked and physically protected from harm <br /> or destruction caused by soil compaction,equipment and <br /> material storage within the drip line,bark abrasions,changes <br /> in soil chemistry,out-of-season pruning,and root damage <br /> during construction. <br /> 1. Before any construction or grading of any development <br /> project occurs,a"safety fence"at least 4 feet in height, <br /> and staked with posts no less than every 5 feet shall be <br /> placed around the drip line borders of woodlots and/or <br /> the drip lines of significant trees to be preserved.Signs <br /> shall be placed along this fence line identifying the area <br /> as a tree protection area,and prohibiting grading beyond <br /> • <br />
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