closed #169596
Excessive Growth
501 N Morton ST
- Case Date:
- 7/29/2019
Tree plot west of Duke Energy service center on W 2 nd St not mowed all year
Tree plot west of Duke Energy service center on W 2 nd St not mowed all year
Sidewalk on east side of S. College Mall Rd. north of E Moores Pike is very over grown forcing walkers onto the grass/dirt, mud when wet.
501 S Rogers (but on the Howe side of the property). Between the weeds growing over the sidewalk and the smelly trash cans, there’s not any room to comfortably pass.
Overgrown yard.
Grass not mown
Excessive plant growth behind several properties. Noticeable from the cul-de-sac on village court. 522 village court.
1807 E Second Street: I think the lawn has not been mowed this year yet. Repeat offenders.
820 country club. Weeds 3 feet high. Pollen and ticks. Can’t even enjoy our own yards with allergies
Excessive growth and yard waste violations as defined by the following City codes: "Weed" means any plant or vegetation classified as a detrimental plant, invasive plant or noxious weed by either the state under authority of IC 15, entitled Agriculture and Animals, or the United States government in accordance with 7 USC 7701. The term shall also includes the vegetation listed in Section 20.05.059 of the Bloomington Municipal Code. "Yard waste" means grass, weeds, leaves, brush, tree trimmings, hedge clippings, and other yard and garden materials. 6.06.050 - Excessive growth. SHARE LINK TO SECTIONPRINT SECTIONDOWNLOAD (DOCX) OF SECTIONSEMAIL SECTION It is unlawful for the owner of any lot or tract of ground within the city to allow it to become overgrown with weeds, grass, or noxious plants beyond the height of eight inches or to such extent that the growth is detrimental to the public health and constitutes a nuisance. (Ord. No. 12-23, § 1, 10-3-2012) Public health -- ticks, mosquitoes and kissing bugs. Nuisance - eyesore, invasive plants.
Referencing Case #169521 I doubt you even got out of your car, Jo Stong. Now, read this again: "It is unlawful for the owner of any lot or tract of ground within the city to allow it to become overgrown with weeds, grass, or noxious plants beyond the height of eight inches or to such extent that the growth is detrimental to the public health and constitutes a nuisance. (Ord. No. 12-23, § 1, 10-3-2012) "Constitutes a nuisance." A nuisance. Public health - ticks, kissing bugs. This is a city lot, not the county.