Minneola’s residential application calls for a tree survey and lists $10 per tree, capped at $50. One through five trees therefore check as $10, $20, $30, $40, and $50; six or more remain at the stated $50 cap. The City invoice controls.
Put counts and clocks on one page
For lots of 10,000 square feet or less, the form describes three required lot trees: two canopy and one understory. Map existing, proposed-for-removal, remaining, and replacement trees with distinct symbols. Do not count one tree in two categories.
Record application date, inspection, decision, expiration, and planned removal. The form says removal occurs within 30 days and replacement within 180 days after expiration. Ask the City to confirm the exact start and end dates for the approval; retain its calculation rather than constructing a deadline from an ambiguous event.
Save post-removal photographs, planting details, receipts, and acceptance. If the scope is part of development-scale clearing, check the separate development permit instead of forcing it into the residential form.
This record makes the cap, lot composition, and two clocks reviewable without claiming that every mapped tree may be removed or must be replaced.