Ottawa Residential Tree Services
Trees in Navan
Navan is open rural country east of Orléans, where trees stand in the wind along fields and roadsides.
Whatever the tree is doing, the first step is the same: we come out, look at it, and tell you honestly whether it needs pruning, removal, or nothing at all. We do not top trees, and we will say when a tree is worth keeping.
Tree rules in Navan
Most of Navan is in the City of Ottawa’s rural area. There, the Tree Protection By-law protects City-owned trees, such as those in the road allowance, but a private tree on your own land does not need a City permit to come down (source).
Anywhere in Ottawa, pruning a private tree needs no permit, a dead or hazardous tree that is an immediate threat to safety can be removed without one (photograph it first), and so can an ash infested with emerald ash borer. To check which rules cover your exact property, look it up on geoOttawa under Forestry.
Street trees in Navan
The City of Ottawa’s tree inventory lists 464 City-owned trees within 1.5 km of the centre of Navan (source). The most common are red pine, red maple and white pine. 159 of them are already 30 cm or more across, and only 9 are ash, the species emerald ash borer attacks.
Those are the City’s trees, and the by-law protects every one of them. A tree on your own side of the line is yours to look after, and that is the work we do.
Navan history that matters for trees
Before the 2001 amalgamation, Navan was part of the City of Cumberland (source).
The May 21, 2022 derecho brought an EF2 downburst, with winds estimated up to 190 km/h, along a path from Nepean to Plantagenet; Navan was one of the communities with EF2 damage. (source) Storm-damaged trees are often hurt in ways that only show later, so after a major storm it is worth having a tree looked at before it fails.
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