1. Apple | Fruit objectionable on street; insect pests, disease-prone |
2. Ash | Susceptible to Ash Borer |
3. Birch | Susceptible to disease |
4. Black Locust | Insect pests |
5. Box Elder | Breakage and insect pests |
6. Catalpa | Coarse; insect pests |
7. Edible Fruit (all) | Fruit objectionable on street; insect pests; messy |
8. Moline Elm | Breakage |
9. Siberian Elm (Chinese Elm) | Breakage |
10. European Mountain Ash | Susceptible to being blown over by wind |
11. Evergreens | Cause severe obstructions to vision of traffic and signs |
12. Ginkgo (Female) | Offensive smelling berries |
13. Horse Chestnut | Leaf blight; messy |
14. Mulberry | Fruit objectionable on street |
15. Poplars | Breakage; insect pests; disease-prone; root system clogs sewers and pipes |
16. Silver Maple | Breakage; root system clogs sewers and pipes |
17. Tree of Heaven | Coarse; breakage |
18. Tulip Tree | Insect pests; leaves drop during dry periods |
19. Willows | Breakage; insect and disease prone; root system clogs sewers and pipes |
20. Any other type of tree having similar problems as listed above | |
For species not specifically described as permitted or prohibited, verification as to its acceptability may be necessary. Such verification may be done by contracting a reputable plant nursery or by contacting the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, 777 Columbus Avenue, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Telephone: (513)932-6836.
(Ord. 11-56. Passed 6-7-11.)