Landscaping Rules in Washington (2026)
160 rules on the books across Washington, 34 cities and counties. Select a rule to read the full details.
Severity: Few Restrictions · Light Restrictions · Some Restrictions · Significant Restrictions · Heavy Restrictions
Tree Trimming
Rules about trimming trees that overhang sidewalks, streets, or neighboring properties, and when you need permission to prune city trees.
Kent
Significant RestrictionsNo one may plant, remove, trim, prune, or cut any tree between a Kent street's property line and the curb without a…
Read full rule →Auburn
Some RestrictionsAuburn declares any tree, shrub or vine that overhangs a sidewalk, street or alley a public nuisance under ACC 8.20.010…
Read full rule →Bellevue
Some RestrictionsBellevue makes it the abutting owner's duty to trim trees, shrubs or vegetation that overhang and obstruct a sidewalk…
Read full rule →Bellingham
Some RestrictionsBellingham requires a city street tree permit before major pruning or removal of any tree in a planting strip or…
Read full rule →Clark County
Some RestrictionsClark County lets you prune and maintain trees, but landscaping required by the Unified Development Code must be kept…
Read full rule →Edmonds
Some RestrictionsEdmonds property owners along any street must prune private trees and other vegetation on their land so it does not…
Read full rule →Everett
Some RestrictionsEverett property owners must remove or trim any trees, shrubs, or vegetation that overhang or obstruct a public…
Read full rule →Kennewick
Some RestrictionsKennewick requires seven feet of clear height over any sidewalk or bicycle path in the public right-of-way under KMC…
Read full rule →King County
Some RestrictionsKing County Code § 14.52.080 forbids removing or cutting back street trees and plantings in county road right-of-way if…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Some RestrictionsKirkland puts street trees in the public right-of-way under city control: adjacent property owners must water and mulch…
Read full rule →Lynnwood
Some RestrictionsLynnwood's landscaping maintenance code requires branches to be trimmed to at least six feet of clearance above the…
Read full rule →Marysville
Some RestrictionsMarysville requires the adjacent property owner to maintain and irrigate required street trees, and to keep landscaping…
Read full rule →Pasco
Some RestrictionsPasco treats any tree, shrub, or vegetation that overhangs or obstructs a sidewalk, street, or alley as a public…
Read full rule →Pierce County
Some RestrictionsRoutine pruning of ordinary yard trees is unregulated, but trees retained under an approved county landscape or…
Read full rule →Port Townsend
Some RestrictionsPort Townsend requires eight feet of tree and vegetation clearance above sidewalks and 15 feet above streets, or it's a…
Read full rule →Renton
Some RestrictionsRenton treats low-hanging limbs as a public nuisance under RMC 1-3-3. Branches must clear at least 8 feet above a…
Read full rule →Sammamish
Some RestrictionsSammamish exempts routine tree pruning, limbing and general maintenance outside critical areas from its clearing and…
Read full rule →Seattle
Some RestrictionsProperty owners abutting a public sidewalk in Seattle must prune the street trees and vegetation fronting their lot so…
Read full rule →Snohomish County
Some RestrictionsFor new development, retained trees must be fenced at the drip line and not disturbed. Abutting owners may trim weeds…
Read full rule →Spokane Valley
Some RestrictionsSpokane Valley requires branches and vegetation to clear at least eight feet above a public walkway or sidewalk and 14…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Some RestrictionsTacoma requires tree branches to clear at least 8 feet above sidewalks and 14 feet above streets. Vegetation that…
Read full rule →Yakima
Some RestrictionsYakima requires owners to prune any tree overhanging a street or right-of-way to keep an 8-foot clear space above the…
Read full rule →Puyallup
Light RestrictionsWhen a utility or other right-of-way user must trim or remove trees interfering with its facilities in a Puyallup…
Read full rule →Spokane County
Light RestrictionsSpokane County's cable franchise code lets a franchisee trim trees that overhang county streets, alleys, sidewalks and…
Read full rule →Tree Removal & Heritage Trees
Permit requirements for removing trees on private property, protected and significant tree thresholds, replacement planting standards, and the penalties for unpermitted removal.
Washington: statewide
StatewideHeavy RestrictionsWashington's Forest Practices Act (RCW 76.09) governs commercial timber harvest on forestlands statewide through…
Read full rule →Federal Way
Significant RestrictionsFederal Way requires a director-approved tree retention plan before anyone removes trees on a site, with narrow…
Read full rule →Kent
Significant RestrictionsKent requires retention of significant trees on undeveloped property before development: KCC 15.08.240(B) mandates that…
Read full rule →Lakewood
Significant RestrictionsA significant tree in Lakewood, defined as 9 inches or more in diameter, cannot be removed without a tree removal…
Read full rule →Lynnwood
Significant RestrictionsRemoving a tree anywhere in Lynnwood requires a tree removal permit under LMC 17.15.100 unless a narrow exemption…
Read full rule →Sammamish
Significant RestrictionsSammamish requires a clearing and grading permit to remove trees above a set size: cutting a conifer under 8 inches DBH…
Read full rule →Seattle
Significant RestrictionsSeattle requires Seattle Department of Construction and Inspections approval in advance before any regulated tree can…
Read full rule →Skagit County
Significant RestrictionsIn a critical area or its buffer in unincorporated Skagit County, a landowner must get prior written approval from…
Read full rule →Whatcom County
Significant RestrictionsRemoving a significant tree anywhere within the Lake Whatcom watershed requires a Whatcom County permit under WCC §…
Read full rule →Auburn
Some RestrictionsAuburn requires developers to retain every "significant tree" (six-inch evergreens or four-inch deciduous trees)…
Read full rule →Bellevue
Some RestrictionsBellevue caps how many significant or landmark trees you can remove without replanting, tied to lot size, under BCC…
Read full rule →Bellingham
Some RestrictionsRemoving trees or clearing vegetation on private property anywhere in Bellingham requires a building, street or utility…
Read full rule →Clark County
Some RestrictionsClark County regulates tree removal mainly through the state Forest Practices Act (RCW 76.09) and CCC 40.260.080, plus…
Read full rule →Cowlitz County
Some RestrictionsIn unincorporated Cowlitz County, removing a hazard or diseased tree from a mapped critical area or its buffer needs…
Read full rule →Edmonds
Some RestrictionsNo one may remove, excessively prune, or top a significant tree, one at least six inches in diameter, anywhere in…
Read full rule →Everett
Some RestrictionsDevelopment near a wetland, stream or slope buffer in Everett must fence off and protect any significant evergreen tree…
Read full rule →King County
Some RestrictionsUnincorporated King County requires a clearing and grading permit before cutting or removing trees, except for narrow…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Some RestrictionsKirkland lets owners of developed property remove two to four regulated trees a year without a permit, scaled to lot…
Read full rule →Kitsap County
Some RestrictionsRemoving vegetation or a danger tree from a Native Growth Protection Easement in unincorporated Kitsap County requires…
Read full rule →Marysville
Some RestrictionsWhen Marysville, Washington approves removing a significant tree from a new subdivision, the applicant must replace its…
Read full rule →Pasco
Some RestrictionsPasco requires a Director's permit before removing or heavily pruning any tree with a trunk over four inches in…
Read full rule →Pierce County
Some RestrictionsPierce County has no standalone permit for cutting a tree on an ordinary developed private lot, but development sites…
Read full rule →Port Townsend
Some RestrictionsDead or dying trees under an approved tree conservation plan must be replaced within 180 days with an equivalent tree.
Read full rule →Puyallup
Some RestrictionsRemoving or significantly pruning a street tree in Puyallup's public right-of-way requires a public works construction…
Read full rule →Renton
Some RestrictionsUnder RMC 4-4-130, Renton residents may remove up to two significant trees a year, capped at five over five years…
Read full rule →Snohomish County
Some RestrictionsRetained or replacement significant trees on Snohomish County development sites cannot be removed unless a certified…
Read full rule →Spokane County
Some RestrictionsCutting trees for sale in unincorporated Spokane County needs a timber harvest permit under SCC 3.19.050 unless you…
Read full rule →Spokane Valley
Some RestrictionsClearing five or more trees or removing more than six trees per acre per parcel in Spokane Valley requires a grubbing…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Some RestrictionsRemoving a tree of 6 inches DBH or larger in Tacoma triggers a Canopy Loss Fee under TMC § 13.06.090B.3.e(3)(e)…
Read full rule →Thurston County
Some RestrictionsDevelopers must retain or replant trees to average 100 tree units per acre, with 30% of landmark trees and 70% of…
Read full rule →Yakima
Some RestrictionsYakima can order removal of a dead or diseased private tree that threatens life, property, or spreads disease to other…
Read full rule →Yakima County
Some RestrictionsIn unincorporated Yakima County, cutting down a tree inside a critical area buffer (stream, wetland or geologically…
Read full rule →Weed Ordinances
Requirements to keep weeds and grass below a set height, the numeric limits (commonly 8 to 12 inches), abatement notices, and the liens cities can place after mowing it themselves.
Washington: statewide
StatewideSignificant RestrictionsRCW 17.10.140 makes every Washington landowner eradicate all Class A noxious weeds and control the spread of Class B…
Read full rule →Benton County
Heavy RestrictionsBenton County makes noxious-weed control mandatory. Under state law and the Benton County Noxious Weed Control Board…
Read full rule →Pierce County
Heavy RestrictionsEvery Pierce County landowner has an enforceable duty under RCW 17.10.140 to eradicate class A noxious weeds and…
Read full rule →Whatcom County
Heavy RestrictionsWhatcom County makes noxious-weed control mandatory. Under state law and the county Noxious Weed Control Board, owners…
Read full rule →Yakima County
Heavy RestrictionsYakima County makes noxious-weed control mandatory. Under state law and the county Noxious Weed Control Board, owners…
Read full rule →Auburn
Some RestrictionsAuburn caps lawn grass on occupied residential lots at six inches under ACC 8.20.010(C); taller grass, weeds, brush or…
Read full rule →Bellingham
Some RestrictionsBellingham caps weeds and plant growth on any premises at six inches under its amended Property Maintenance Code, with…
Read full rule →Clark County
Some RestrictionsWashington law RCW 17.10.140 requires every Clark County property owner to eradicate Class A noxious weeds and control…
Read full rule →Edmonds
Some RestrictionsEdmonds makes it a public nuisance to let uncultivated berry vines or state-classified Class B or C noxious weeds…
Read full rule →Everett
Some RestrictionsEverett requires every property owner to clear dead grass, weeds, shrubs, bushes, or trees that become a fire hazard or…
Read full rule →Federal Way
Some RestrictionsFederal Way caps weeds and plant growth at six inches on developed property under its amended International Property…
Read full rule →Kennewick
Some RestrictionsKennewick treats any dead, dried-out, or unirrigated grass, weeds, or vegetation over 12 inches as a legal 'Weed…
Read full rule →Kent
Some RestrictionsKent caps grass and weeds at six inches on every property except land zoned agricultural: KCC 8.07.050(B)(4) requires…
Read full rule →King County
Some RestrictionsUnincorporated King County has no fixed inch limit on grass or weeds. Instead, the Fire Marshal or code official can…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Some RestrictionsKirkland's Property Maintenance Code bans weeds and grass over eighteen inches tall on any premises or exterior…
Read full rule →Lakewood
Some RestrictionsLakewood, Washington caps weeds, brush and grass at an average height of 15 inches under LMC 8.52.010, and bans any…
Read full rule →Lynnwood
Some RestrictionsLynnwood, Washington declares residential lawn grass a public nuisance once it grows past eight inches, under Lynnwood…
Read full rule →Marysville
Some RestrictionsLandscaping installed to meet Marysville's development code must be kept weed- and debris-free, with dead or diseased…
Read full rule →Pasco
Some RestrictionsPMC 9.90.040(16) declares weeds, noxious weeds, and grass a nuisance once they reach 12 inches tall, encroach on…
Read full rule →Port Townsend
Some RestrictionsPort Townsend declares noxious weeds and overgrown right-of-way grass a nuisance, capping grass at 12 inches and tying…
Read full rule →Puyallup
Some RestrictionsPuyallup treats weeds, grass and other vegetation taller than 12 inches as a public nuisance once the fire chief or a…
Read full rule →Renton
Some RestrictionsRenton caps weeds and grass at 12 inches on developed lots and 24 inches on vacant land under the city's amended…
Read full rule →Seattle
Some RestrictionsSeattle Municipal Code 10.52.020 declares vegetation constituting a fire, health, or safety hazard a public nuisance on…
Read full rule →Snohomish County
Some RestrictionsSnohomish County has no set grass-height limit for residential yards, but every property owner must eradicate Class A…
Read full rule →Spokane County
Some RestrictionsState law (RCW 17.10) requires every Spokane County property owner to eradicate Class A noxious weeds and control…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Some RestrictionsTacoma treats grass, weeds, or brush over one foot tall on any lot as a public nuisance the property owner must…
Read full rule →Thurston County
Some RestrictionsThurston County has no general lawn or grass height limit for improved parcels; its weed ordinance instead targets…
Read full rule →Yakima
Some RestrictionsYakima caps hazardous vegetation on any premises at 12 inches; owners who don't cut it after a notice of violation face…
Read full rule →Water Restrictions
Watering schedules, drought restrictions, and limits on outdoor irrigation including which days and times you can water your lawn.
Washington: statewide
StatewideSome RestrictionsWashington Department of Ecology administers water rights and may issue drought emergency orders that override local…
Read full rule →Auburn
Significant RestrictionsAuburn has no standing odd/even watering-day schedule. Instead, the mayor can order water use restrictions and…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Significant RestrictionsDuring a declared water shortage, Kirkland's public works director can forbid, restrict, or ration irrigation and other…
Read full rule →Thurston County
Significant RestrictionsOn county-run water systems, sprinkler and irrigation use is banned during active firefighting and outdoor watering can…
Read full rule →Yakima
Significant RestrictionsYakima has no standing odd/even watering schedule; instead, once the city council declares a water-supply emergency…
Read full rule →Bellevue
Some RestrictionsBellevue bans wasting utility water at all times under BCC 24.02.200, and any new or modified landscaping project of…
Read full rule →Benton County
Some RestrictionsWater is Benton County's defining constraint. Washington follows prior appropriation, and the Yakima River Basin is…
Read full rule →Edmonds
Some RestrictionsEdmonds restricts lawn and garden irrigation only when the public works director declares a water shortage emergency…
Read full rule →Everett
Some RestrictionsEverett's utilities division can set specific hours for lawn and garden sprinkling, or ban it outright, during a water…
Read full rule →Lynnwood
Some RestrictionsDuring a water shortage, Lynnwood's water utility can forbid, restrict or ration irrigation, cooling and other water…
Read full rule →Marysville
Some RestrictionsMarysville bans sprinkling or irrigating lawns, ground cover or shrubbery between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., and on any…
Read full rule →Pasco
Some RestrictionsPasco can order restricted or scheduled irrigation days and hours at any time, and its piped irrigation water utility…
Read full rule →Puyallup
Some RestrictionsPuyallup Municipal Code § 14.02.110 makes it unlawful to waste water through excessive irrigation or sprinkling that…
Read full rule →Skagit County
Some RestrictionsNew land divisions inside one of ten named surface water source limited watersheds in unincorporated Skagit County must…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Some RestrictionsNew automatic in-ground irrigation systems in Tacoma must include an automatic clock, leak-detecting flow sensors…
Read full rule →Whatcom County
Some RestrictionsWhatcom is wet, but water is still governed. Washington follows prior appropriation, and the entire Nooksack basin…
Read full rule →Yakima County
Some RestrictionsWater is Yakima's defining issue. Washington follows prior appropriation, and the Yakima River Basin is fully…
Read full rule →Kent
Light RestrictionsKent has no standing lawn-watering schedule. Instead, KCC 7.13.030 lets the city council pass an emergency ordinance…
Read full rule →Seattle
Light RestrictionsSeattle has no year-round lawn-watering-day schedule. SMC 21.04.500 lets the Director of Seattle Public Utilities ban…
Read full rule →Rainwater Harvesting
Whether you can collect rainwater, how much you can store, and any permits or tank size restrictions for residential rain barrels and cisterns.
Washington: statewide
StatewideFew RestrictionsWashington law expressly permits rooftop rainwater collection for onsite use without a water right permit, preempting…
Read full rule →Kitsap County
Some RestrictionsKitsap County lets owners of developed, unincorporated-area parcels retrofitted for rainwater harvesting apply for a…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Some RestrictionsTacoma's zoning code lets rain barrels, tanks and cisterns encroach into a required yard setback, with size and…
Read full rule →Bellingham
Light RestrictionsBellingham gives new or remodeled commercial buildings a 10 percent stormwater utility fee reduction for roof area…
Read full rule →Kent
Light RestrictionsKent gives commercial building owners a stormwater utility bill credit for installing a rainwater harvesting system…
Read full rule →Lynnwood
Light RestrictionsLynnwood's Unified Development Code lets rain barrels of 50 gallons or less project up to two feet into a required…
Read full rule →Pierce County
Light RestrictionsPierce County credits roof rainwater collection systems against the county's stormwater utility service charge under…
Read full rule →Seattle
Light RestrictionsSeattle's Stormwater Code lets rainwater harvesting count as an approved on-site BMP for single-family and other…
Read full rule →Snohomish County
Light RestrictionsSnohomish County doesn't require rainwater harvesting, but it pays commercial property owners for it: install a…
Read full rule →Thurston County
Light RestrictionsThurston County doesn't mandate rainwater harvesting, but it rewards it. TCC § 15.06.020 defines rainwater harvesting…
Read full rule →Whatcom County
Light RestrictionsInside the Lake Whatcom Stormwater Utility Service Area, a new or remodeled commercial building gets a 10% credit off…
Read full rule →Yakima
Light RestrictionsYakima doesn't mandate rainwater harvesting, but new commercial or industrial buildings that install one can earn a 10%…
Read full rule →Bellevue
Few RestrictionsRainwater harvesting is legal in Bellevue under Washington state policy; rooftop collection for irrigation and…
Read full rule →King County
Few RestrictionsUnincorporated King County's landscaping code treats stored rainwater as an approved 'alternative water source' for…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Few RestrictionsRainwater harvesting is legal in Kirkland for outdoor irrigation under WA Ecology Policy 1017; residential potable use…
Read full rule →Marysville
Few RestrictionsMarysville doesn't mandate rainwater harvesting, but commercial buildings that install a qualifying system get at least…
Read full rule →Yakima County
Few RestrictionsYakima County doesn't regulate rain barrels on houses, but it does reward rainwater harvesting on commercial and…
Read full rule →Native Plants
Incentives or requirements for using native and drought-tolerant plants in your landscaping, and rules about replacing traditional lawns.
Bellingham
Significant RestrictionsWithin Basin One of the Lake Whatcom watershed, Bellingham requires new residential development to permanently retain…
Read full rule →Clark County
Some RestrictionsClark County actively encourages native landscaping. Its development code favors compatibility with existing native…
Read full rule →Edmonds
Some RestrictionsDevelopment within Edmonds's Firdale Village mixed-use zone must use native and drought-tolerant plants in at least 20…
Read full rule →Everett
Some RestrictionsEverett's landscaping code requires plant species native to the Pacific Northwest on any lot adjacent to a critical…
Read full rule →Kent
Some RestrictionsLandscape plans submitted for development in Kent must include a diversity of native, native-adapted and…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Some RestrictionsKirkland's zoning code requires supplemental landscaping on developed lots to reach 80 percent living-plant coverage…
Read full rule →Marysville
Some RestrictionsMarysville requires xeriscape landscaping in commercial, multifamily, and shared common areas to use at least 50…
Read full rule →Seattle
Some RestrictionsSeattle's Green Factor landscaping standard, set out in SMC 23.86.019, awards a 0.1 bonus multiplier to any landscaping…
Read full rule →Snohomish County
Some RestrictionsNew tree canopy planted to meet Snohomish County's development landscaping requirements can't be all one species. SCC…
Read full rule →Bellevue
Light RestrictionsBellevue's right-of-way landscaping code favors native plant species when street-side vegetation must be replaced…
Read full rule →King County
Light RestrictionsUnincorporated King County requires new landscaping to use native or climate-adapted plants and encourages keeping…
Read full rule →Pasco
Light RestrictionsInside Pasco's Broadmoor Overlay District, PMC 25.97.095(1)(b) tells developers to draw their plant palette from the…
Read full rule →Spokane County
Light RestrictionsSpokane County's landscaping code directs developers to use native vegetation and retain existing plantings wherever…
Read full rule →Spokane Valley
Light RestrictionsSpokane Valley doesn't mandate native plants, but it rewards them. SVMC § 22.70.040(E)(1) lets a developer boost…
Read full rule →Benton County
Few RestrictionsBenton County's high desert makes native and drought-tolerant landscaping a natural fit, and no local rule forces a…
Read full rule →Lakewood
Few RestrictionsLakewood's landscaping code encourages, but does not itself mandate, native and drought-tolerant plants. LMC 18A.70.180…
Read full rule →Pierce County
Few RestrictionsPierce County encourages native and drought-tolerant plantings and requires native-vegetation retention on many…
Read full rule →Port Townsend
Few RestrictionsPort Townsend's nuisance code doesn't mandate a mowed lawn. Private yards can be planted in native or naturalized…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Few RestrictionsTacoma requires all plants used to meet landscaping code requirements to be climate-adapted and explicitly permits…
Read full rule →Whatcom County
Few RestrictionsWhatcom's wet marine climate favors native plantings and rain gardens over thirsty lawns, and no local rule forces…
Read full rule →Yakima County
Few RestrictionsYakima's arid climate makes native and drought-tolerant landscaping a natural fit, and no local rule forces a grass…
Read full rule →Artificial Turf
Rules about installing synthetic grass, including whether it counts toward water-saving rebates and any HOA or city restrictions.
Clark County
Some RestrictionsClark County has no ordinance banning residential artificial turf, and homeowners may install it in their yards. In…
Read full rule →Sammamish
Some RestrictionsIn Sammamish's shoreline jurisdiction, SMC 25.07.080(2)(c)-(d) lets artificial turf count as required "yard" area…
Read full rule →Snohomish County
Some RestrictionsSnohomish County treats artificial turf as non-vegetative landscape material under SCC 30.25.015(3). It can help…
Read full rule →Kirkland
Light RestrictionsKirkland allows artificial turf in yards and counts it toward the lot coverage exemptions list under KZC 115.90(2)(g)…
Read full rule →Port Townsend
Few RestrictionsPort Townsend's zoning code counts artificial turf as an approved landscape material alongside lawn, gravel, and…
Read full rule →Yakima
Few RestrictionsYakima's zoning code defines "landscaping" to expressly include the placement of artificial turf, so synthetic turf…
Read full rule →Composting
Rules for backyard composting bins and piles plus curbside organics, bin requirements, allowed materials, setbacks, pest control, and any mandated diversion programs.
Washington: statewide
StatewideSome RestrictionsWashington requires jurisdictions over 25,000 to provide organics collection and bans certain organic waste disposal…
Read full rule →Auburn
Some RestrictionsAuburn bans mixing yard debris into the garbage or recycling stream and requires food scraps and yard waste to go into…
Read full rule →Port Townsend
Some RestrictionsCompost piles are allowed on private property, but PTMC 9.28.030 requires them to be contained within a physical…
Read full rule →Tacoma
Some RestrictionsTacoma exempts a backyard compost pile from its vegetation-waste nuisance rule as long as it stays under two cubic…
Read full rule →Bellingham
Light RestrictionsBellingham allows homeowners to compost yard waste on private property as long as the pile doesn't create odors, expose…
Read full rule →Federal Way
Light RestrictionsFederal Way allows residents to compost vegetable waste, ashes, leaves, grass and other organic debris on their own…
Read full rule →Franklin County
Light RestrictionsFranklin County allows compost boxes or piles as an accessory use in any residential zoning district, but only in rear…
Read full rule →King County
Light RestrictionsUnincorporated King County's litter and dumping law carves out backyard composting: King County Code § 10.04.080(B)(1)…
Read full rule →Lakewood
Light RestrictionsLakewood, Washington exempts small compost piles from its public nuisance rules under LMC 8.18.010(A): a pile stays…
Read full rule →Renton
Light RestrictionsRenton exempts small compost piles from its nuisance code under RMC 1-3-3. A pile stays lawful only if it is under 4…
Read full rule →Spokane Valley
Light RestrictionsSpokane Valley does not license or restrict backyard compost bins, but a pile must stay properly maintained or code…
Read full rule →Edmonds
Few RestrictionsEdmonds does not ban home composting. Under ECC 6.20.042(C)(1), a pile of perishable matter that could otherwise be a…
Read full rule →Pierce County
Few RestrictionsBackyard residential composting is allowed and encouraged in Pierce County with no permit, but a compost pile that…
Read full rule →