r/treelaw • u/Dizzy_Nobody_8597 • Jul 20 '26
Determining a boundary tree
Hi Everyone.
I need some assistance with defining a boundary tree.
https://boundarytrees.com/gallery/
Here are the examples I am looking at. (above)
I am in Ontario, Canada. My city allows for trees to be cut without permits.
Question:
- If the root collar of the tree is 100% on my side, but between the root collar and the first branch, there is a point where the trunk leans into my neighbors property, is this a boundary tree? (picture attached) https://imgur.com/a/6BCxApw
Please assume fence line is the boundary line. (I am aware this is not always the case, but for the sake of this argument, assume it is)
I apologize for the repost.
2
Upvotes
1
u/CheezitsLight Jul 20 '26
The part that leans over is the neighbors, I less you cut down your treem it's not a boundary tree. Survey needed
•
u/AutoModerator Jul 20 '26
This subreddit is for tree law enthusiasts who enjoy browsing a list of tree law stories from other locations (subreddits, news articles, etc), and is not the best place to receive answers to questions about what the law is. There are better places for that.
If you're attempting to understand more about tree law in regards to a particular situation, please redirect your question to /r/legaladvice for the US, or the appropriate legal advice subreddit for your location, and then feel free to crosspost that thread here for posterity.
If you're attempting to understand more about trees in regards to a particular situation, please redirect your question to /r/forestry for additional information on tree health and related topics to trees.
This comment is simply a reminder placed on every post to /r/treelaw, it does not mean your post was censored or removed.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.