Tree Hazard Assessment Surveys
To meet the requirements for insurance providers or to support mortgage applications, our tree hazard assessment reports can cater for all types of sites.
Our tree hazard assessment surveys report highlight any notable tree defects and provide clear, concise practical recommendations and suggestions for future management.
Canopy Consultancy Ltd strive to create reports that are pragmatic and easy to follow and endeavour to recommend remedial work only when absolutely necessary.
Tree Risk Zoning Studies
For larger sites, Canopy Consultancy Ltd also offer Zoning Studies as a precursor to our Tree Hazard Assessment Surveys.
A Tree Risk Zoning Study provides a map of the site, split into sections dictated by risk rating. This informs the frequency of tree inspections required for each section of the site.
Performing zoning studies prior to a Tree Hazard Assessment Survey allows Canopy Consultancy Ltd to reduce the number of trees needing to be individually surveyed and enables the creation of an effective tree management plan for the entire site, to manage risk in an efficient and cost-effective manner.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a tree hazard assessment survey?
A tree hazard assessment survey records notable tree defects and gives clear, practical recommendations and suggestions for future management of the trees.
Why would I need a tree hazard assessment report?
Our reports can be used to meet the requirements of insurance providers or to support mortgage applications, and they can cater for all types of sites.
Will you recommend a lot of tree work?
No. We aim to produce pragmatic reports that are easy to follow and only recommend remedial work when it is absolutely necessary.
What is a tree risk zoning study?
For larger sites we offer a Tree Risk Zoning Study, which maps the site into sections by risk rating. This informs how often the trees in each section need to be inspected.
Why have a zoning study before a hazard assessment survey?
Doing the zoning study first can reduce the number of trees that need to be individually assessed on a large site.
