Environmental_Arborist Report

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      Species List for trees on existing hardstand areas. - Continued
      Acacia avlacocarpa - (Hickory wattle)
      Acacia melanoxylon - (Black wattle)
      Acacia leiocalyx - (Sallow wattle)
      Casuarina cunninghamiana - (River she oak)
      Casuarina torulosa - (Forest she oak)
      Casuarina littoralis - (Black she oak)
      Pittosporum undulatum - (Native daphne)
      Banksia integrifolia - (Coastal banksia)
      Banksia aemula - (Old man banksia)
      Macaranga tararius - (Macaranga)
      Omalanthus populifolius - (bleeding heart)
      Syzygium australe - (Brush cherry - small form)
      Pandanus pedunculatus - (Pandanus palm)
      Callistemon spp - (Bottle brush)
      Leptospermum spp - (various)
      Cassia brewsteri - (Cigar cassia)
      Murraya paniculata - (Mock orange)
      Arecastrum romanzoffianum - (Cocos palm)
      Chrysalidocarpus lutescens - (Golden cane palm)
      Lagunaria patersonii - (Norfolk Island hibiscus)
      Ficus benjaminer - (Weeping fig)
      Delonix reggia - (Ponciana)

      Extra species found in Pinaroo Park area affected by development.
      Brachychiton acerfolius - (Flame tree)
      Polyscias elegans - (Celerywood)
      Elaeocarpus obvatus - (Coast quondong)
      Eucalyptus grandis - (Flooded gum)
      Eucalyptus propinqua - (Grey gum)
      Ficus macrophylla - (Morten Bay fig)

4.1 - Description of area within report

For the purpose of this report the trees within the existing car park, garden area at
car park entry adjacent to amenity block and trees on the western side of the
bowling greens will be referenced to as contained in the “Hardstand Area”. (See
Green outline on aerial map).

This will differentiate between trees along the southern side of the access road
adjacent to the bowling green and trees in Pinaroo Park affected by road construc-
tion works to connect to the Noosa Drive roundabout. This area will be referenced
as “Park Area”. (See Red outline on aerial map).


5.1 - Overview of trees potentially affected in the Hardstand Area.

There are a little over 50 species of trees catalogued in the Hardstand Area. The
greater proportion of these are of poor form, low vigor and vitality, or of unsound


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                                           Jeffrey A. Jakeman . Consulting Arborist . ISA Certified Arborist AU-0023A