Certified Arborist. 1. Contractor may be requested to provide a Certified Arborist to evaluate a tree or trees for removal or trimming due items such as root rot, disease, and/or bug infestation. Contractor shall be given a specific location via telephone or fax from County. Contractor shall evaluate the tree and provide a written report with recommended action within seven days of request.
Certified Arborist. One (1) International Society of Arboricultural (ISA) Certified Arborist working on site on a monthly basis and during tree trimmings.
Certified Arborist. As a minimum, the crew supervisor(s) must be a current International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) Certified Arborist. Their names and certification number(s) must be included in the bid document to be considered for this project. Any change in the status of the "certified" individual(s) during the life of this contract must be reported to the State at the time of occurrence. All certification numbers will be verified through the ISA's office. Failure to have a certified arborist on site at all times shall result in termination of the contract.
Certified Arborist. WKCDA would engage a certified arborist to advise on, monitor and ensure proper implementation of the tree and turf grass planting and landscape plans within Zone 2A, 2B and 2C. Certified Arborist’s Name – Xxx Xxxx LO Certification No. – HK-0638A
Certified Arborist. 3.3 The Contractor shall obtain and pay for all permits and licenses incidental to the work or made necessary by its operations and pay all costs incurred by the permit or license requirements.
Certified Arborist. All tree Work shall be done in accordance with the ANSI Z133-2017, safety requirements and shall comply with ANSI 300 Standards for Tree Care Operators and the City of North Miami Code of Ordinances, Chapter 29, Division 23 – Tree Preservation and Protection. All Work that requires the use of public streets shall be done in accordance with Federal Highway Administration's Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), and in compliance with FDOT Temporary Traffic Control (Maintenance of Traffic) Regulations. All pruning and pruning cuts shall be done in accordance with the A300 (Part1) – 2017 Pruning standard and as summarized as follows: All branches or limbs should be cut flush with the supporting trunk or limb. This cut should not be made to create an unduly large open area, but should be cut far enough away from the main branch to leave the branch collar intact. To avoid splitting back the branch and tearing the bark, three cuts should be made: An undercut is made approximately a foot away from the limb junction. The limb is “stub cut.” The final cut is made at the crotch, leaving as small a wound as possible. All branches shall be removed by the three cut method to avoid splitting or tearing of the bark. Where necessary, ropes or other equipment should be used to lower large branches or stubs to the ground. All cuts shall be made as close as possible to the trunk or parent stem, without cutting into the branch collar or leaving a protruding stub. Bark at the edge of all pruning cuts should remain firmly attached. When a branch is shortened to provide the required clearance, the remaining lateral should be large enough to assume the terminal role. The lateral should be at least 1/3 the diameter of the branch being removed. Treatment of cuts and wounds with wound dressing or paints is not required. Equipment that will damage the bark and cambium layer shall not be used on or in the tree. For example, the use of climbing spurs (hooks, irons) is not an acceptable Work practice for pruning operations on live trees. Sharp tools shall be used so that clean cuts will be made at all times. All cut limbs shall be removed from the crown upon completion of the pruning. To achieve bid objective for roadway and sidewalk clearances, large cuts or larger branch removal is preferable to multiple small cuts where possible.
