Fruit Trees Clause Samples
The 'Fruit Trees' clause defines the rights and responsibilities related to the planting, maintenance, and ownership of fruit-bearing trees on a property. It typically specifies whether fruit trees are included as part of the property in a sale, who is responsible for their care, and how the harvest or removal of fruit is managed. This clause ensures clarity between parties regarding the status and treatment of fruit trees, preventing disputes over ownership or maintenance obligations.
Fruit Trees. Residents are not allowed to plant or place in containers fruit or citrus trees on the house lots or common areas. Such trees attract rodents and insects and are susceptible to canker and other plant diseases. After due written notice, the Association reserves the right to remove such plants from the lot exterior at homeowner’s expense. Exception is made for such trees only if they are kept strictly within the confines of the screened portion of the dwelling.
Fruit Trees. The Tenant shall not plant any fruit trees or fruit bushes or any crops that require more than 12 months to mature without prior, written consent of the Council. Fruit or bushes must not be allowed to overhang and/or cause an obstruction to the roads or paths or an adjoining allotment.
Fruit Trees. Only fruit trees of dwarf root stock to be allowed and limited to 4 per full plot and 2 per half plot. Maximum height and spread to be contained at 2 metres and if not trimmed back if requested, the Village Council reserves the right to carry out the trimming of the tree or to remove it, after consultation with Humberston Allotment Holders Association Committee. Any cost incurred in any action taken by the Village Council is liable to be recharged to the tenant. No trees to be planted next to paths causing overhang. All existing fruit trees to be inspected by a site visit. Any tree thought to be in an inappropriate place to be removed or location changed. All future fruit trees requests must be made in writing and be subject to approval by two Village Councillors (one of whom should not be an allotment holder) and two members of the Humberston Allotment Holders’ Association.