No one is responsible or liable for an act of nature. It's up to the owner of the property is he wants to replace a storm damaged tree.
The tree is not a covered structure under a homeowner insurance policy.
Homeowners Insurance Covers the property detailed under your policy. Trees are not an insured property. If a hurricane blows a tree into your house and damages your home then the damage to your home would be covered but if only the tree is damaged then the tree itself is not covered.
The driver
Hurricane IKE is responsible.
My initial thought on this is that the sprinkler line would be covered as it is attached to house and was damaged by a tree being blown over by wind. That is unless you happen to have an insurance policy that excludes wind damage which is not uncommon in hurricane prone areas.
you are responsible for your property. with that being said if your tree grows out of control onto your neighbors property then you must pay for the removal and its damaged that is caused.
who would ask this question!?? barb
If the wind is a hurricane strength wind it can knock down a palm tree. Regular strength wind, keeping in mind the palm tree is healthy can't knock down a palm tree.
yes. a hurricane is very strong.
To effectively trim a spruce tree, use sharp pruning shears to remove dead or damaged branches. Trim branches back to the main trunk or a healthy lateral branch. Avoid cutting too close to the trunk and maintain the tree's natural shape. Regularly prune to promote healthy growth and maintain the tree's appearance.
The neighbor is responsible for his own property. If your tree fell on his house, he is responsible for the damage. That is how homeowners insurance works. * No one is "legally" responsible if it was a result of a natural occurrance. The neighbor whose tree fell and damaged the other person's property cannot be held accountable for a situation that was not in his or her control. If the tree fell as a result of a storm, the person whose property was damaged should claim it on their homeowner's insurance is possible. If it fell and damaged property due to it being trimmed or removed, the liability lies with the person who was taking the action. It would be a nice gesture if the neighbor who owned the tree agreed to share the damage cost, but in the majority of cases he or she cannot be held legally liable.
To effectively trim your money tree for healthy growth and financial abundance, prune away dead or damaged branches, promote new growth by trimming back overgrown areas, and regularly fertilize and water the tree to support its overall health and vitality.
To ensure your tree looks succulent and healthy, make sure to water it regularly, provide adequate sunlight, prune any damaged or dead branches, and fertilize it as needed. Additionally, monitor for pests and diseases and address any issues promptly.