Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
NYC Parks provides a variety of tree and sidewalk-related services to New York City, including street tree planting, sidewalk repair, tree removal, and more. If you know your service type and would like to submit a request, please use our online forestry service request system to do so.
- Street Tree Planting
Caring for Street Trees. We are responsible for the care and...
- Tree Service Request
Tree Services. Tree Services Overview; Damaged and Fallen...
- TreesCount! 2015
The TreesCount! 2015-2016 data was used to launch the New...
- MillionTreesNYC
Growing New York City’s Urban Forest. Tree care and...
- Species List
The following is a list of tree species approved by Parks...
- Tree Care
The following tree care tips have been provided by the NYC...
- Request a Street Tree
You can make requests for existing empty tree beds and paved...
- Planting Locations
Because tree plantings may be delayed by weather or other...
- Street Tree Planting
You can request a new tree via 311 or our tree service request system, and if the stump is less than approximately 30 inches in diameter, our planting contractors will remove the stump during a new tree planting process.
Visit our Dead Tree and Stump Removal page to request the inspection and removal of a dead street tree. Tree Pruning. NYC Parks prunes trees routinely on a neighborhood-by-neighborhood basis. However, if you have an emergency tree pruning request, please visit our Tree Pruning page for more information. Wood Debris Removal. NYC will clean up ...
Below, you can: Report a damaged or dead tree. Request a new street tree. Notify Parks of illegal tree damage. Submit a report of potentially hazardous trees or branches*. Let us know about an undesirable root, sewer, or sidewalk condition.
The Department of Parks and Recreation will investigate and remove the tree, if necessary. Property owners are responsible for knowing whether a tree is on their property or on City property.
You can report City trees and branches that have fallen to the ground on public property to the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR). Public property includes streets, sidewalks, parks, and other public places.
NYC’s Trees. This interactive map brings New York City’s urban forest to your fingertips. For the first time, you can access information about all the trees individually managed by NYC Parks in New York City, from those lining streets to the ones growing in landscaped areas of parks.
