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Home My WebLink AboutTree Report (2004)JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES WITHIN THE CITY OF DIAMOND BAR PROTECTED TREE REPORT Tentative Tract 54081 February 5, 2004 Prepared for: Jewel Ridge Estates, LLC 1843 Business Center Drive Duarte, CA 91010 Prepared by: Don Case Arborist 3117 San Juan Drive Fullerton, CA 92635 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Summary of .Impacts of Proposed Development 2. Exhibit A Location of Proposed Project 3. Arbori it Qualifications 4. Table 1, Evaluation and Detail Breakdown of the Removal or Preservation of the Oak and Walnut'Trees_ 5. Table 2A and 2B Summary of Removal or Preservation of the Oak and Walnut Trees within the Project Boundaries Respectively. 6. Grading Plan (50-scale) Identifying Surveyed Location of the Oak and Walnut Trees. Dan Case Arb®rist ` 3J 17 San Juan Drive Fullerton, CA 92635 (714) 879-0798 SUMMARY I was retained by Jewel Ridge Estates LLC (JRE) in conjunction with generating a Protected Tree Report for a Protected Tree Permit. JRE is the owner of a 12-acre parcel in the southern section of the City of Diamond Bar. The southerly boundary being the Los Angeles County Line northerly to the terminus of Crooked Creek Drive. I performed the evaluation of protected trees located on JRE's property and 200afeet beyond the grading limits of the proposed development plan. I completed the evaluation of the Walnut and Oak trees on the subject property, there were no Sycamore, naturalized California Pepper or Willow trees on the site. The number of Oak and Walnut Trees listed on the survey sheet is 463 within the Arbonst Report for this site. However upon closer field assessment by the arborist, it was determined that 4 of the trees listed had been evaluated twice due to the closeness of the trunks, anladditional 6 trees were not counted, such as a Toyon, that is not a protected tree. Furthermore, there were eleven additional trees located that .were assigned the same number as the adjacent tree with the letter A' and B after the number to maintain continuity for the tree location map. This resulted in a net number of 464 surveyed trees. Altotal of 195 of these trees are located withinthe proposed Grading Limits of the project and shall have to be removed as a result. For the purposes of this report an additional 7 trees are considered to be removed within the ensuing category, of severely impacted trees due to their proximity. However, during the grading process, with proper care and attention and minor adjustment in areas to be graded.some of these trees could be preserved. There are 27 trees within the 50-foot buffer zone are in close proximity to the grading andwill be affected. Of the affected trees,10 will be minimally impacted; 10 significantly impacted and 7 severely impacted. A total of 242 trees located outside the 50•foot buffer zone were also surveyed and evaluated that will not be affected. It is important to note that a significant number of the Oak and Walnut trees were in a very unhealthy state either dying or dead. This was most likely due to a dense mat of herbaceous understory dominated by poison oak (Toxicodendron diversilobum), periwinkle (Vince major), and some English ivy (Hedera helix). understudy, insect and bee infestation, lack of water and the high density of competing trees and bushes. There are a total of 202 trees to be removed comprised of 195 trees within the grading limit and 7 severely impacted trees within the buffer zone. However, of the 202 trees, there are 104 trees that have deteriorated to the point that they have been evaluated as dying or dead, therefore only 98 trees: should be considered to be removed since they have the minimum health standards for preservation. The 98 trees consist of 36 Oaks and 62 Walnuts. A detailed breakdown of the removal or preservation of the'Oak and Walnut trees is presented on Table 1. �p't\ONA: oc _Jw o49BONICa� PROJECT LOCATION The site is located contiguous to northern section of Orange County and within Los Angeles County. The project is less than a quarter mile east of the 57 Orange Freeway. There is a tract of homes surrounding the site to the north, east and west. There is an open space area to the south presently used as a cattle ranch that is also proposed for single-family residential development. The site is located within Section 29, Township 2 ;South, Range 9 West, Yorba Linda, California quadrangle map, Los Angeles County (7.5 minute series U. S. G. S. topographic map. The location of the proposed project is delineated in Exhibit A. CONCEPT This Protected Tree Report has been prepared in accordance with the City of Diamond Bar Tree Preservation and Protection Ordinance and sets forth my findings. The present project proposal is for the development of 20 single-family homes. The proposed residential development is concentrated on two natural mesas with a sparse tree habitat and a hillside within the project site. The location of all Oak and Walnut trees on site and within 200 feet of the project's proposed i grading limits has been mapped by a licensed surveyor. PROCEDURES A tree survey was ,conducted on the subject property that extended 200 feet beyond the grading limits of the proposed plan. The following field survey methodology in accordance with the City of Diamond Bar Tree Preservation and Protection Ordinance was applied: • Each tree was :assigned an identification number on the plan and a corresponding tag was affixed to each tree. These identification numbers are utilized in the Protected Tree Report and for physical identification on the property. • The office of Philip A. Gustafson, civil engineer, mapped and surveyed the location of all trees on the project owned by JRE, including the trees within 200 feet of the grading limits as shown on the grading plan. • All trees 25 inches or more in circumference (flinches in diameter) as measured four and one half feet above mean natural grade; in the case where a tree with more than one trunk, with a combined circumference is at least 38 inches (12 inches in diameter) as measured four and one half feet above mean natural grade were measured. • The physical structure of each tree was evaluated. E Measurements were taken of the diameter of the;tree's canopy, plus five feet, establishing the protected zone. Assessment of the aesthetics of the trees, considering factors such as but not limited to symmetry, broken branches, unbalanced crown, excessive horizontal branching were evaluated. Each tree was assessed an aesthetic rating A through E. Such letters represent the following rating: ii • • A- Tree crown is typical of these species and has a good branching structure. B- Tree has uneven characteristic of crown. Branch or trunk structure that is considered minor. C, D & E- Trees indicate progressively more secure Crown Branch or Trunk distortion, such that the trees would not make acceptable landscape specimens. Along with the aesthetic rating, comments are provided where applicable concerning the aesthetic characteristics for each tree. • Thehealth of each tree was evaluated as follows: A visual assessment of the overall health of all trees were rated, health rating based on the archetype tree of the same species was assigned to each tree. Each tree was rated.A through E. Such letters represents the following ratings: A- Tree is healthy and vigorous and is reasonably free from signs of disease. B- ;Tree with reduced vigor, insect problems, minor amount of dieback, and/or moderate amount of leaf edge browning. C- Tree with high amount of leaf, twig, and small branch dieback, thinning of the crown, and/or wounds that are slow to recover. Dw Tree with major dieback of the main branches, large fcuts and/or wounds, extensive trunk rot and/or decay, and very sparse leaf growth, exemplifying a tree in a dying state. E Tree is dead. A summary of the health rating of each tree is as follows: RATING A B C D E TOTAL r.. c HEALTH 18 62 113 248 23 464 AESTHETICS 9 61 99 274 21 464 SURVEY',RESULTS (Grading Plan) i r Enclosed with this Arborist report is a 50'-sale (1 inch = 50-feet) Grading Plan, prepared by Philip A. Gustafson, private civil engineer. These maps identify the surveyed location of each tree. The location and specific effect of the grading upon each tree is designated by a differently shaped symbol. Each symbol is assigned a unique number that corresponds to the tag placed on the tree in that location. Each shaped symbol represents the following: Square -All trees located in the graded portion of the site. As such these trees will be removed if the project is implemented. Triangle - All,trees that are located within the 50-foot buffer zone surrounding the grading'limits. Some of these trees may may not'be affected based upon their proximity to the grading. Circle - All trees beyond the buffer zone and graded portion of the site. The location of these trees, along with the tag number assigned to each tree is overlaid onto the Grading Plan. Table 1 lists all the trees surveyed by the civil engineer and evaluated by the Arborists along with their corresponding tag number. Within Table 1, each tree is designated as Preserved (P) Removed (R) Encroachment (E). These designations are described as follows: PRESERVED- All trees that are intended to be preserved. The proposed project grading is beyond the drip -line of the tree. REMOVED., All Oak Trees;proposed to be removed as a result of the impacts of the project. ENCROACHMENT- All trees with,ithis designation area considered to have some impact as result of the project grading. The extent of impact is assessed and defied as follows: I MINIMAL- All trees where no more than one third of the canopy and drip -line radius will be affected. SIGNIFICANT- All trees inhere between one third and two thirds of the canopy and drip -line radius will be affected. SEVERE- All trees where over two thirds of the canopy and drip -line radius will be affected. Table 2 A & B summarizes the removal or preservation of Oak and Walnut trees within the applicantsproperty boundaries respectively. MITIGATION MEASURES The present plan will result in the removal of 195 trees, an additional 7 trees are considered to be removed due to their location within the severely impacted segment of the 50- foot encroachment area. However, only 98 trees would require replacement since the remaining trees identified for removal are so deteriorated that they are dying or almost dead. Some of the 7 trees that are severely, impacted may be retained with proper techniques increasing the total number of preserved trees. The highest density of healthy Oak Trees are located to the north of the property boundary and within the northeastern area of the subject property, most of these trees will be preserved. The total project area of 13 acres will not be entirely developed reserving to space areas. In addition the surrounding area is proposed to be designated as permanent open space. This represents an inherently mitigated measure. The City of Diamond Bar Tree Preservation and Protection Ordinance requires any oak trees removed that are 25 inches or more in circumference (84nches in diameter) as measured 4 112 feet above the mean natural grade, in cases of oak trees, whose combined circumference of any two trunks is at least 38-inches (12-inches in diameter) as measured 4 112 above mean natural grade require replacement at a 2:1 ratio. In addition, the following measures will mitigate direct impacts of the oak tree resources by the proposed project: 1. All on -site and off•site open space areas should be buffered in a manner that discourages encroachment by `the new human inhabitants. Deed restrictions regulating the', operation of motorized off -road vehiciJs and limiting trail access should be developed with'the intent of protecting the open spacelareas from these potentially adverse influences. r 2. Since construction is planned in the vicinity of native trees; efforts should be exercised, to the extent possible, to,avoid their damage or removal 3. Trees removed; as a result of project implementation shall be replaced on a 2:'11 basis. Each replacement tree shall beta 'minimum box size of24 inches for six or fewer replacement trees. For greater than six replacement trees the sizes shall be determined by the director. Replacement trees shall be properly cared for and maintained for 2 years and replaced by the applicant or permittee if mortality occurs within that period. Where feasible, replacement trees should consist exclusively of indigenous oak trees and should be certified as being grown from a seed source collected in Los Angeles or Ventura counties. Replacement trees shall be planted and maintained on the subject property and, if feasible, in the same general area from Mich the trees were removed. The replacement process of trees shall be supervised in the field by the arborist. 4. Common avenues of damage to preserved and newly planted trees that must be avoided include: (1) overwatering, ;(2) underwatering, (3) soil compaction above the root zone, (4) drainage alteration, and (5)` poisoning by weed 'inhibitors used in conjunction with paving activities. 5. No cutting, grading, filling, trenching or other restructuring of the soil shall take place within the drip -line of a preserved tree. Should a trench, retaining wall, or other construction requiring any of these procedures is necessary; a qualified expert shall be present during construction. 6. No tree shall be pruned so that its size or conformation is substantially altered, except as absolutely.necessary. All pruning cuts shall be made to lateral branches or at the base of the branch at shoulder rings. Stubbing or dehorning should not be permitted. All pruning shall be accomplished by a qualified expert. 7. Landscaping requiring irrigation shall not be planted within fhe drip -line of trees due to the susceptibility of the trees to root rot, caused by excessive unseasonable irrigation. The design and installation of landscape irrigation systems outside the drip -line of the oaks shall be such that the area within the drip -line is not wetted during operation of the system. In addition, surface runoff from impermeable surfaces shall be directed away from the trees; where the natural topography has been altered, provisions shall be made for drainage away from the tree trunks so that water will not pond or collect within the drip -line of any tree. 8. A chain -link fence not less than 4 feet in height shall be installed around the encroachment zone of trees within the 50-foot zone adjacent to development grading. Fencing shall be in place priorto commencement of any activity on The subject property. This fencing shall remain in place throughout the entire period, of development and shall not be removed without written authorization from the Director. 9.. To ensure !compliance with the above mitigation measures, a resource management plan aind mitigationgmonitoring program should be designed for the onsite Walnut and Oak Trees established as a condition of project approval. LIST OF REFERENCES City of Diamond Bar Development Code -Tree .Preservation and Protection Ordinance, Sections 22.38.030 through 22.38.110. . 3117 San Juan Drive Fullerton, CA 92635 Phone (714) 87M798 Don Case Arbonst Education Rio Honda College, Business and Music, 1972-1973 Fullerton College, Associate of Arts Degree, 19774982 Cal Poly University, Pomona, Park Administration, 1982-1986 Teaching Fullerton College, Arboriculture, 1979-1980 Experience Licenses and Licenses and certifications formerly held (require renewal): Certifications California Pest Control Adviser's License California Pest Control Operator's License California Certified Applicator's License Certified as Arborist, Western Chapter International Society of Arboriculture No., 452 Employment 1968-1969 City of Whittier California Related to Tree Tree Worker Management 1977-1980 City of Whittier California Arborist/Tree Climber 1980-1982 City of Lakewood California Tree Crew Leadman/Street Tree Supervisor 1982-1986 Fred Roth Tree Care, Rancho Cucamonga, California Estimator/Supervisor 1986-1987 Disneyland Anaheim, California Tree Care Worker 1987 to Present Self Employed Fullerton, California Tree Care Provider/Consulting Arborist Evaluation and Detail Breakdown of the Removal or Preservation of the Oak and Walnut'Trees I U J w Q J W Co W H � p K w Lu u UC) m @ Co C a O oa c 3 am a 11 m U m U Y G 0 m c a) N a° aO y mo G m In U 0 U U p 0 0 j N ? 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2A Summary of,Removal or Preservation of the Oak i' Trees Within.he Project Boundaries JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES, LLC February 5, 2004 Oak Trees Item No. Preserve Remove Encroachment 1 51 10 12 2 89 55 13 3 90 86 88 4 91 204 203 5 92 205 211 6 93 266 212 7 94 207 257 8 95 208 336 9 96 209 402 10 146 210 448 11 147 215 452 12 148 314 453 13 149 397 14 150 459 15 _ 151 ----- - 16 152 17 153 18 154 19 155 -------156 --- - 20 _. -- 21 -- 15 -- — -- 22 - 159 _ -- - 23 160 - 24 161 25 162 - 26 163 27 _ 164 28 165 29 166 30 167 31 168 32 169 33 170 34 171 35 172 36 173 37 197 -- - 40 199 - — - ---- -- 41 200 42 — - 201 -- 43 _ _ - 202 44 213 45 214 _ Page 1 JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES, LLC February 5, 2004 Oak Trees Item No, Preserve Remove Encroachment 46 216 47 217 - — - - — 48 218 - — 49 219 50 220 51 221 _ — 52 222 - - 53 223 54 225 _ 55 226 56 227 - - - 57 228 — - - _ 58 229 - 59 ---- 230 --- - -- 60 231 61 232 62 233 63 234 _ 164 235 65 236 6 237 ---- 6 238 ---- - ---- -- 68 239 -- ---- --- --- -- 69 24 0 70 241 ----- -- - -- 171 242 — - - -- 72 243 73 244 74 246 75 247 76 248 77 249 78 250 79 252 80 253 _ 81 254 ---- 82 258 - - 83 259 84 260 -�-- --- — 85 261 --- - - ---- 8:6 262 87 262 8'8 265 Page 2 JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES,_ LLC February 5, 2004 Oak Trees Item No. Preserve Remove ( Encroachment 89 266 90 267 91 268 — 92 269 — 93 270 94 271 - — — 95 272 -- -- 96 273 -- 97 274 — — -- 98 275 99 276 100 277 ---- - 101 278 -- 102 279 103 _280 -- 104 281 105 282 106 283 f 107 284 a 108 285 — 109 285A 110 286 - - -- 111 287 112 288 113 290- _ 114 115 292 , 116 293 117 294 _ 118 295 119 296 120 297 - _ 121 298 — 122 299 123 300 124 301 125 302 126 303 1 �270 304 128 305 _ 129 306 130 307 131 307A Page 3 JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES, LLC February 5, 2004 Oak Trees Item No, Preserve Remove Encroachment 132 _ 308 133 310 134 -- 311 -- _ 135 312 136 31'3 -- _ 137' - 315 - 138 319 - — 139 320 _ 140 321 _ 141 322 _ 142 323 --- - 143 325 144 326 145 327 _ 146 328 147 329 148 33,0 _ 149 33j1 _ 150 33� 151 333 - 152 334 153 335 ------ -- 154 363A _ 155 36, 156 36 157` 36b - ---- -- -- 158 370 159 _ 372 -- Page 4 TABLE 2B Summary of Removal or Preservation of the Walnut, Tree within the Pr ject Boundaries IF ,; JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES,LLC February 5, 2004 Walnut Trees Item No Preserve Remove Encroachment 1 52 2A 8 2 53 3 9 3 54 4 115 4 60 _ 5 129 5 97 6 388 6 98 7 403 7 99 11 404 8 100 14 410 9 101 15 411 10 102 16 412 11 103 17 440 12 127 _ 18 441 13 128 19 443 14 144 20 454 15 _ 145 21 455 16 158 22 17 174 23 18 175 24 19 176 25 20 177 26 21 192 27 22 193 28A 23 194 29 24 195 30 25 196 33 26 27 198 201 34 35 28 215 36 29 224 37 30 245 38 31 251 39 32 255 40 33 256 41 34 289 42 35 309 43 36 316 44 37 317 45 38 318 46 39 337 47 40 338 48 41 339 49 42 340 50 43 341 56 Page 1 JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES,LLC February 5, 2004 Walnut Trees Item No Preserve Remove Encroachment 44 342 57 45 344 58 46 345 59 47 346 61 48 347 62 49 348 _ 63 50 349 64 51 _ 350 65 52 351 66 53 352 67 54 353 68 _ 55 354 68A 56 355 68B 57 356 69 58 357 70 59 358 71 60 360 72 61 361 73 62 362 74 63 363 75 64 364 76 65 365 77 66 366 78 67 367 79 68 369 80 69 371 — 81 70 372 82 71 373 84 72 373A 85 T3 374 87 74 _ 374A 105 75 375 106 76 376 107 _ 77 377 108 78 391 109 79 392 110 80 393 111 81 394 112 82 405 113 83 406 114 84 407 116 85 117 86 118 87 _ 119 88 120 89 121 Page 2 JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES,LLC February 5, 2004 Walnut Trees Item No Preserve Remove Encroachment 90 _ 122 91 123 92 124 — 93 125 94 126 95 130 96 131 97 132 98 133 99 135 100 137 101 _ 138 102 139 103 140 104 _ 141 105 _ 142 106 143 -- 107 178 108 -- 179 109 180 110 181 111 182 112 183 113 183A 114 184 115 116 186 117 _ 187 118 188 119 189 120 190 121 378 122 379 --- 123 _ 380 124 381 125 382 126 383 127 _ 384 128 385 129 386 130 387 131 389 132 390 133 395 134 396 135 398 136 399 137 400 138 401 139 408 140 409 Page 3 JEWEL RIDGE ESTATES,LLC February 5, 2004 Walnut Trees Item No Preserve Remove Encroachment 141 413 142 _ 414 143 _ 415 144 416 145 417 146 _ 418 147 419 148 _ _ 420 __ 149 421 150 _ 422 151 423 152 424 153 425 _ 154 426 155 _ 427 -- 156 428 157 429 158 430 159 431 160 432 161 433 162 434 163 435 164 436 165 __ 437 166 438 167 439 168 442 169 444 170 445 _ 171 446 172 447 _ 173 449 174 __ 450 175 451 _,_-_ 176 456 - 177 457 178 458 179 460 180 461 181 462 182 463 _ Page 4