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🌳 Tree Protection/Tree Ordinances

Tree Ordinances: Orland Park vs Schaumburg

How do tree ordinances rules compare between Orland Park, IL and Schaumburg, IL?

Orland Park and Schaumburg have similar restriction levels.

Orland Park, IL

Cook County

Some Restrictions

Orland Park's tree ordinances cover parkway tree maintenance, private tree preservation, removal permits, replacement requirements, and disease/pest management. The village forester administers the program through the Public Works Department.

View full Orland Park rules β†’

Schaumburg, IL

Cook County

Some Restrictions

Cook County Chapter 126 (Tree Preservation, Landscaping and Screening) governs tree protection during development. Developers must submit tree surveys. Construction root zone protections apply. The ordinance covers landscaping and screening requirements.

View full Schaumburg rules β†’

Key Facts Comparison

FactOrland ParkSchaumburg
Administering DepartmentPublic Works-
ForesterVillage forester-
Parkway TreesVillage-owned and maintained-
EAB ProgramActive management-
Code-Chapter 126
Development-Tree survey required
Root Zones-Protection required
Screening-Required for new development

Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.

Orland Park FAQ

Who maintains the tree in front of my house?

Parkway trees are owned and maintained by the village through Public Works. Submit service requests for pruning or hazard concerns.

Can I plant a parkway tree myself?

The village runs parkway planting programs and approves species. Contact Public Works before planting in the right-of-way.

What happens if I damage a parkway tree?

Restitution at full replacement value, including stump removal and replanting costs, plus possible citation.

Schaumburg FAQ

What tree protections exist during construction in Cook County?

Chapter 126 requires tree surveys for development projects and protection of root zones during construction. Damage to protected trees results in fines.

Are there landscaping requirements for new development?

Yes. Chapter 126 requires landscaping and screening for new developments, particularly buffering between residential and commercial/industrial uses.

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