9. Denver Street Tree Approved List – another standard
reference
Tree is susceptible to sunscald, leaf scorch,
frost cracks, and chlorosis. Does not
tolerate planting in exposed sites or
hardscape. Tree should only be planted in
large areas with organic surface
treatments
11. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• 100% of Acer platanoides along Conservatory and Jericho have been
removed
• Almost all private trees along residential streets were removed as well
12. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about nearby neighborhoods?
• The same. Few Acer platanoides to be found anywhere near CMD
• What about the ones that remain?
13. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• On Wesley by school:
14. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• Wesley by school:
15. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• Wesley by school:
16. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• Wesley by school:
17. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• Wesley by school:
18. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• Wesley by school:
19. How Does That Translate to the CMD?
• What about the ones that remain?
• Wesley by school:
20. Conclusion for CMD?
• Acer platanoides is not recommended by any standard reference as a
street tree
• All Acer platanoides planted as a street tree along Conservatory and
Jericho have been removed
• The remaining Acer platanoides street trees in area will be removed
soon (except one)
• Acer platanoides should not be planted as a street tree in
CMD.