Which trees need a closer look?
Start with tree records, past inspections, and how people use the site. An arborist identifies which trees need further tests.
Governments
Make tree decisions you can explain.
Public trees serve many people. Your team needs to balance preservation, public use, planned works, and a limited budget. We help you gather the facts to make those decisions.
Questions we can help answer
Make the next step clearer.
What could planned works affect?
Investigate roots near proposed trenches, paths, or street improvements. Root maps help the project team consider design choices before work begins.
Where should the next budget go?
Separate immediate follow-up from planned care and repeat inspections. Give colleagues a clear record of which trees need attention and why.
The right tests for the question
Choose the right tests.
Investigate selected trees
Use TreeRadar root and trunk surveys, sonic tomography, or targeted resistance drilling when the inspection question calls for them.
Explore tree diagnosticsUnderstand growing conditions
Combine soil sampling, laboratory tests, and site observations to investigate poor growth, compaction, or moisture concerns.
Explore soil investigationsKeep a record of change
Compare field inspections and canopy observations over time. Aerial or satellite signals help direct attention; an arborist investigates what they mean on the ground.
Explore ongoing monitoringWhat you take away
Findings your team
can put to work.
We agree what you will receive before work begins. This may include:
- A mapped record of the trees investigated
- Findings, supporting images, and what the tests could not tell us
- Priorities for care, further assessment, or reinspection
- A report your staff can use in planning and public communication
Andrés Vernengo’s prior municipal work includes TreeRadar investigations in Bogotá, the Netherlands, and Uruguay. He brings that experience to our work with public tree teams.
Meet our teamA useful first conversation
Discuss your public trees.
Share the area of interest, any existing tree inventory, recent inspection reports, and upcoming works. We will agree what to investigate and what your report needs to include.