At least two of the street trees by the west side sherwin williams dead. Near roundabout and adjacent road. Please replace with something that isn’t columnar. Columnar trees are terrible choice as they provide no shade for the sidewalks and road. Please work on this going forward.
A branch is suspended precariously over rail trail a little south of country club road
Dead street tree right across from trades garage and b line heights
Dead and hit over street trees on vernal pike near retention walls by Arlington roundabout
Lots of poison ivy on tree in tree plot at 115 e 8th street.
There are a number of trees on the south side lane of Gentry Blvd. just off Highway 446 that are low hanging and scrape the top of cars. They are particularly low at the intersection of Gentry Boulevard and Gentry Court. Please send crews to trim them to remove the hazard.
In Bryan Park and Elm Heights, most (all?) tulip poplar trees are dripping honeydew. I am an entomologist and know that this is fairly normal but I’ve never seen it on such a large portion of trees.
The city trees between the sidewalk and street lower branches are in the way of walkers and some are dead and brittle posing a safety issue for pedestrians.
Hello, I have a question about the city's pesticide program. I was wondering if fireflies have been taken into account, including how firefly hang out in grasses and, especially, how firefly larvae eat various insects and other creatures that might have ingested pesticides. Since fireflies are diminishing throughout the world for various reasons that seem to be mostly unknown (besides the obvious like habitat loss), pesticide use and light pollution are two theories for why based on current research. The pesticide-use theory links it to a slow diminishment, so still having fireflies doesn't mean pesticide use isn't an issue. I am grateful for the fireflies we have in our area, and this question has been on my mind for a while, so I wanted to check in and see what information you have. I appreciate your time. Thank you, Karisha Kirk
Wapahani has a ton of trees cutting off trails.