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Info Request Response Traffic Management Plan 25-9-25 - JN1006_2-Bennett-3FergusonSt-AIA092025
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
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Age class: is recorded as follows:
Age Class Description
Young Trees which were propagated from seed or cutting within 5 years.
Juvenile Trees which could not be propagated within 5 years. Trees which have established
outside of the soil container volume, although does not currently represent a form
consistent of a mature specimen.
Semi-mature Trees 50% < 90% of the expected height/spread and form modified by the
growing environment.
Mature Trees which represent typical form and < 90% of the expected height/spread
modified by the growing environment.
Over-mature Trees which represent typical mature size which are no longer upwards or
outwards. Health is declining, and the crown is retrenching.
Useful Life Expectancy (ULE): Refers to the remaining life span until the benefits of the tree
are outweighed by the costs to safely keep it. ULE is recorded as follows:
ULE Description
Long • Trees of fair or good health which present typical of the species.
(40+ yrs.) • Trees of high significance which could be retained with a maintenance regime.
• Trees unrestricted by above- and below-ground constraints.
• Trees growing within a favourable environment that will support a mature size.
Medium • Trees which may live for longer than 40 years but could be replaced with a
(15-40 yrs.) more suitable species or superior specimen.
• Trees which exhibit fair-to poor structure with defects that are generally
tolerated by the species.
• Trees which require ongoing maintenance which could otherwise be replaced
with a specimen with the same environmental qualities and less maintenance.
• Trees which are moderately restricted by their growing environment or will be
before reaching maturity.
Short • Trees which may live for more than 15 years but should be removed due to
(1-15 yrs.) safety concerns due to poor structure and/or undesirable species.
• Trees with weedy tendencies within site context.
• Trees which present tolerable risk only with excessive or unsustainable
maintenance regimes.
• Trees which exhibit defects generally known to cause pre-mature failure within
the species within 15 years.
• Over-mature/senescent trees which are in irreversible decline.
• Trees which are heavily restricted by their growing environment and will
disrupt services to a community or major service
Remove • Hazardous due to very poor structure and/or unacceptable risk.
(<1 yrs.) • The tree has the potential to cause significant environmental damage within
its local surrounds.
• Trees which are widely allergenic or irritative and likely to cause serious injury
to the wider community.
• Trees causing property damage which exceeds its environmental benefits to
the community.
Defects: Notable tree attributes that are considered unfavourable to tree health/structure and
may become hazardous.
Tree Significance: Tangible and intangible benefits that the tree provides to the landscape
and community.
Tree Management Plan (TMP) Ref: JN0823
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