What are Tree Surveys?
Tree Surveys in South Yorkshire, help to assess the size, age, health and life expectancy of a tree. Our surveyor can assess the tree if it has a diameter of over 75mm. A tree survey will also provide recommendations on any treatment that may be required by the tree. As well state whether or not you should retain the tree on the site. Any remedial recommendations will also be issued in the report.
The reasons to require a tree survey in South Yorkshire can be as part of a planning application for a development project. This is particularly the case if the development will affect the surrounding landscape. Another reason to carry out tree surveys is for insurance purposes for both commercial and domestic clients.
To be suitable for planning applications, tree surveys should be conducted in line with British Standard 5837-2012. This will ensure the survey is carried out to the highest standard and complies with relevant regulations.
Occasionally, when we complete a tree survey, the tree surveyed is identified as having a Tree Preservation Order (TPO) applied. These can be applied to trees when they are located in a specific area. Alternatively, when a tree has significant amenity value, is rare or is a good specimen they will apply a TPO. Trees with a TPO applied to them require additional documentation and searches. Visit our page on TPO’s for more information.
How do Tree Surveys in South Yorkshire work?
Firstly, when you enquire with us, we will provide you with advice regarding our requirements for the tree survey. Such as how many trees or on site? This will determined the cost for the tree survey. Following this, we will arrange for our surveyor to complete the survey.
Our specialist surveyor will then visit the site to carry out the survey. If required, the consultant will meet with you onsite. This will help ensure that we incorporate any requirements for the survey into the report.
Finally, the tree survey report will then be put together and sent in the form of a PDF within 48 hours of the site visit. See more about our tree surveys here.