Tree Removal Rangeville

2008Year Picnic Point and adjacent Parkland joined the Queensland Heritage Register
1992Year Geeumbi, on South Street, joined the register
Tourist RoadAn avenue of mature hoop pine and kauri pine leads into Picnic Point
132 500Queensland SES for non-life-threatening storm help

Two Listed Places, Both With Trees To Think About

Rangeville has two places on the Queensland Heritage Register, and the council manages the parkland around one of them. A tree in or beside either is a different job from a tree in an ordinary back yard.

Picnic Point and adjacent Parkland

At 168 Tourist Road, it’s a State Heritage Place and public park, entered on 13 November 2008. The council says visitors are greeted by an avenue of mature hoop pine and South Queensland kauri pine that leads to the lawns and gardens. Those are council trees in a heritage-listed park, so don’t book private work on them. Report concerns to the council.

Geeumbi, 1 South Street

Geeumbi is a State Heritage Place, entered on the register on 21 October 1992, in the Toowoomba Regional Council area. If a tree is on the property or beside it, ask the state before work starts. The approval rules for heritage places are explained once on our Harlaxton page, and we haven’t confirmed whether any particular job counts.

A tree in the Picnic Point parklands or along its avenue isn’t a private job. It’s council land and a heritage-listed place. If you’re unsure whose tree it is, find out before anyone climbs it, and photograph it from your own side of the boundary.

Local Tree Removal Toowoomba

Before You Book In Rangeville

  1. Work out whose tree it is: yours, a council tree on the verge, or part of the Picnic Point parklands.
  2. Search your address on the Queensland Heritage Register, and check whether your block is beside Geeumbi or the parklands.
  3. If it’s a council tree, report it to the council. Council park and street trees are protected by Local Law 1, so don’t prune or remove one without written permission.
  4. If the work is tied to building or subdividing, ask the council what applies first.
  5. Look up for powerlines and the service line to your house. Ergon’s advice is on the home page.
  6. Take a few photos, then send the details through the form, call 0419 136 537, or use the contact page.

The work we list is on our services page, and the neighbouring Centenary Heights page covers its own local checks.

Get your tree looked at

Tell us where the tree is, whether a listed place or the parklands are nearby, and what’s underneath it. Photos help us understand the job before we get back to you.

Call Now