closed #182422
Street Trees
- Case Date:
- 1/8/2023
Dead tree leaning perilously over the road as you approach e moores
Dead tree leaning perilously over the road as you approach e moores
Tree located near street edge is dead and often drops branches in street
When will the trees all throughout Rogers that the power company cut down be replaced? These buildings must have to have something get put back, these were nice for the aesthetic and improvement of near downtown.
Tree located at street edge at 621 S Pleasant Ridge Rd, 47401, appears to be dead and often sheds branches in narrow street.
Regarding ticket #181157, the trees are in the tree plot, the area between street and the sidewalk. Are you sure that's IU responsibility?
i have a dead tree along the street on my property. Will the city come and remove and plant another one for me? Also, if i trim my existing trees will the city come by and pick up my clippings? I have no idea on where to dispose of this stuff
The brush and small trees growing along Sare Road just past Moores Pike. As you head south on Sare Road towards Rogers.. the brush is literally on the road. That area is tight anyway with the trail and foot bridge to the right. Even with the reduced speed limits, very hard to navigate. Thank you
There is a pine tree along Woodlawn just north of Hillside that is leaning dramatically. Seems like a risk to both the nearby power lines and the street. Thanks.
Tree triming team is working on my street and informed that I should place a ticket in order to have the tree limb over the power line trimmed
Hello. I recently read that many cities (more than in the past) only are planting male trees as less fruit than female trees for cleanup. Something along those lines. Anyways in short the male trees (from what I have read) are wind-blown pollen versus insect-transmitted for female. Short of it, is that all male trees is causing a big increase in suffering among those such as myself with tree pollen allergies. So please do more fruit trees/female trees. Plus fruit/food producing trees are just so much more awesome for a community. Apparently it's called botanical sexism amongst urban planners and it is increasingly recognized as a big problem. We NEED more female trees to remove pollen from the air; I could hardly breathe today. Thank you for considering diversifying the sex of Bloomington trees. I am hopeful we already are focusing on mixed or exclusively female trees and not falling into the trap of botanical sexism of male only.