
Three species, oak, redwood, and cedar, are considered heritage if they have a circumference of 12" measured at 54" above the natural grade. Any other heritage tree in Mountain View, California is a tree that has a trunk with a circumference of 48" or more measured 54" above the natural grade.
The Bay Laurel next to the athletic field at St. Francis High School:

Here are some of the "winners" so far of heritage trees over
100" in circumference
in Mountain View:
| Species | Meas. | Location |
|---|---|---|
| California Bay Laurel | 394" | Athletic Field, St. Francis High School |
| Pine | 305" | 578 Oak Street |
| California Pepper | 244" | 571 Sullivan Drive |
| Oak | 180" | 1667 Miramonte Avenue |
| Redwood | 201" | 1600 Begen Avenue |
| Eucalyptus | 176" | Centre and Montgomery Streets |
| Deodar Cedar | 170" | Chapel, St. Francis High School |
| Black Walnut | 158" | Centre and Montgomery Streets |

Questions about heritage trees on your property?
Please refer to the City of Mountain View, California web
page on heritage trees.

October 2nd, 2011
Sunday, 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Farmers' Market, Train Station
Location: Downtown Mountain View, Caltrain Station parking lot at 600 West Evelyn Ave.
Come visit our table at the Farmers' Market, meet some of our volunteers and find out more about the trees that keep our city so beautiful.
Tree-Themed Children's
Face-Painting!
This event repeats every other month on the first Sunday until Saturday December 31, 2011.
Spring, 2012
Saturday, 10:00 am - 11:30 pm
Children's & Adult's
Tree Walks
Location: To be announced
There are typically two tree walks on Saturdays. One for adults, and one for parents with their children.
Children welcome with a
parent or guardian.
Summer, 2012
Saturday, 10:00 am - 11:30 pm
Tree Selection Workshop
Location: To be announced
Parking: To be announced
Speakers: Certified Arborists
No experience necessary
Certified Arborists collaborate to provide important decision information and selection criteria.
You will learn a methodical approach for your tree selection process.
Bring your questions for our arborists!
Summer, 2012
Saturday, 10:00 am - 11:30 pm
Young Tree Care
Workshop & Survey
Location: to be announced
Speakers: Certified Arborists
No experience necessary
Learn how to increase the survival rate of young trees, and participate in fostering the success of Mountain View's urban forest.
Young tree care is especially important to ensure tree survival and promote a healthy, sustainable urban forest.
Mountain View Trees is offering a new Young Tree Care Workshop to provide you with valuable information about caring for newly-planted trees in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Join the Survey Team immediately following the
workshop. Mountain View Trees will provide all the materials needed for you to
survey a portion of this year's selection of recently-planted street trees.
You will receive addresses, survey forms, and door hangars containing tree care
information to leave at each residence where a young city street tree is surveyed.
Once trained, you will walk your neighborhood on your own schedule, checking young trees for specific conditions to ensure their proper care. Then you will submit your survey results by mail and we will report to the City how those trees are doing.