Your Trees Are an Asset. Are You Managing Them Like One?
I build a structured, documented framework for managing the trees on your property over time. I start with a tree inventory and assessment, move into analyzing species composition, age, condition, and risk distribution across the population, and end with a prioritized, actionable plan for monitoring and maintenance going forward.
The result is a document that supports data-driven decisions, defensible risk management, and long-term stewardship of the trees in your care.
What a Tree Management Plan Includes:
Tree inventory — species, size, location, and condition for every tree in scope
Risk assessment — an industry standard tree risk assessment for each tree
Priority rankings — customized to your goals and situation
Maintenance recommendations — pruning, cabling, soil care, plant health care, and more
Retention vs. removal guidance — which trees are worth investing in, which to phase out
Composition analysis — a multi-point breakdown of your canopy by species, age, condition, and risk
Monitoring schedule — which trees need watching, and how often
Multi-year guidance — phased implementation options instead of one big list of everything at once
I can also build in soil sampling and analysis, species-specific planting recommendations, and a native vs. non-native vs. invasive breakdown — whatever's useful for your particular property.
Plans can be scoped for a single property or a full portfolio. Every plan comes with access to an interactive online map of the complete tree dataset to help you manage your assets.
Who This Works Best For
Municipalities, school campuses, HOAs, commercial properties, and private estates with a significant tree population and no current framework for managing it. It's also the right tool if you've inherited a tree situation (a lot of trees with a lot of problems) and need to understand what you're dealing with before you make any decisions.
I've also used these plans as due diligence tools in real estate transactions involving properties with substantial tree populations — buyers want to know what they're inheriting before closing, not after.
Not sure if a full management plan is the right scope for your property, or if something smaller makes more sense? Call or email — I'll tell you honestly what fits.