Talk of The Villages Florida

Talk of The Villages Florida (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/)
-   The Villages, Florida, General Discussion (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/villages-florida-general-discussion-73/)
-   -   Tree Modification on Golf Course property (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/villages-florida-general-discussion-73/tree-modification-golf-course-property-352230/)

Bwanajim 08-18-2024 01:46 PM

You can always buy a couple of big copper nails and drive them into the trunk. The tree will be gone in a couple years.😂😂😂

jimjamuser 08-18-2024 01:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by anthony.giaimo (Post 2361114)
My Wife and I purchased a home on the golf course with golf course and water views.
Unfortunately, there is a huge Magnolia tree that blocks a major portion. We are planning to build a pool and as much as I love trees and nature this tree needs to be addressed. I was planning on trimming or transplanting the tree but did not realize it was on the golf course property line. Has anyone encountered this type of scenario? And what results if any? Naysayers need not respond. I have seen all the jokes and negativity before on this site and it is disappointing. Loving the Villages Life in The Friendliest hometown in America. Sincerely appreciate your advice.

I would rather look at a tree than golfers golfing!.

tophcfa 08-18-2024 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimjamuser (Post 2361533)
I would rather look at a tree than golfers golfing!.

That’s why you didn’t pay a premium for a home on a golf course.

jimjamuser 08-18-2024 03:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tophcfa (Post 2361547)
That’s why you didn’t pay a premium for a home on a golf course.

True !

Shipping up to Boston 08-18-2024 03:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blueash (Post 2361322)
There are some trees that have been planted to prevent the hooks and slices from hitting the homes. If this is one of those trees I would be surprised if the golf gods will allow its removal.

It’s a good point

LuvNH 08-18-2024 03:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dhsmith (Post 2361278)
We live on the golf course and the golf course management have been to great to work with.They have allowed trimming.Our neighbors had a Magnolia Tree blocking their view of the golf course and the course management allowed them at their expense to remove the tree and have the stump ground up.Good luck

We are on a championship course and agree the Management are excellent to deal with. We had shrub pines along our back view and when we asked if we could trim the lower branches they sent a team of men to cut them way up and now they regularly theck those trees.

defrey12 08-18-2024 05:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TeresaA (Post 2361385)
He didn’t say anything about uprooting a tree for a better view 😳 He wants to add a pool, the tree branches are obviously hanging on his property.

Branches are the least of his problems. The root structure of a Southern Magnolia is often equal to the area of its canopy, if not larger. And these roots are unforgiving to say the least. If he harms them, he will likely kill the tree for which there are SUBSTANTIAL penalties assessed by the State. It is a protected species in the State of Florida. His pool is an unlikely exception to the state statute. EVEN if it was on his OWN property, this is one of the four species that require permits to trim or remove. And a pool or a view is NOT a good enough reason.

tophcfa 08-18-2024 07:28 PM

Gee whiz, wouldn’t it be a shame if the tree mysteriously died for some strange reason? Be aware that if you make an inquiry about the tree to no avail, you would instantly become scrutinized if such an unfortunate event were to happen.

Topspinmo 08-18-2024 09:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rocksnap (Post 2361364)
That’s the one tree that many people love around TV.

As long as not in or close to their yard. :spoken:

Topspinmo 08-18-2024 09:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Marine1974 (Post 2361432)
It would be best to inform owner of tree before doing any trimming and if trimming requires tree trespassing. You want to avoid litigation. The owner might consider having their maintenance people handle it and possibly bill the homeowner . That way if tree is damaged and dies the homeowner would not be responsible.

I can trim anything that grows over my property line.

Two Bills 08-19-2024 03:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rocksnap (Post 2361364)
That’s the one tree that many people love around TV.

2 weeks of beauty, 50 weeks of clearing up mess.

LeRoySmith 08-19-2024 05:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Altavia (Post 2361305)
Magnolias are very messy, the last tree I'd ever plant.

Usually an improvement to take them out.

One of my kids has got a pretty serious allergy to magnolias so I'm not sad to see them go.

Normal 08-19-2024 06:23 AM

Right of Way
 
It sounds like the tree could be in the right of way/easement zone of your property border? I believe ours is 7.5 for hard scape structures and 3 for landscape. What a shame if the tree had to be removed so you could place something else in your yard.

ThirdOfFive 08-19-2024 06:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HORNET (Post 2361480)
The tree was there before you purchased the home, should have realized that! Trees grow and that’s why The Villages planted. The view was set up for the Golf Course also! Not going to the right authorities could cost you fines and expenses to The Villages Golf Course property. The Championship Courses are owned by the Morse Family and is Private Property!

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