SERVICE AREA
& ZONE FEES

Home to Miami University and significant protected natural areas, including ongoing invasive species management in the Miami University Natural Areas.

Characterized by rapid suburban development on former agricultural and wooded land, where homeowners often use mulching to reclaim overgrown property lines.

Contains large historic estates and extensive riverfront property along the Great Miami River, areas frequently prone to dense honeysuckle thickets.

The Mt. Airy and College Hill neighborhoods border Mt. Airy Forest — one of the nation's largest municipal parks and a focal point for honeysuckle removal efforts.

An affluent village with 1-to-5-acre minimum lots and a heavy forest canopy, making it a primary market for professional land management and forestry services.

Nestled between the Little Miami and Ohio Rivers with steep, wooded hillsides where invasive species thrive and traditional mowing is impossible.

Includes large residential developments and corporate campuses that require professional maintenance of green belts and wooded buffers.

Features many rural-residential properties near Caesar Creek State Park, where invasive species pressure is high on surrounding private lands.

A hub for newer construction where developers and homeowners frequently use forestry mulching to clear dense brush without disturbing the soil.

Areas near the Five Rivers MetroParks system are high-priority zones for invasive species control to prevent spread into protected forests.

Known for established wooded neighborhoods like Woodbourne-Hyde Park that require periodic understory clearing to maintain property values.

Features older, heavily wooded residential lots and several large community parks that face significant honeysuckle encroachment.

Large-scale commercial development and rolling rural residential lots often require clearing of invasive autumn olive and honeysuckle.

The Devou Park area has steep wooded terrain that is a major focus for invasive species mitigation projects.

A city of trees perched on the Ohio River bluffs, where private landowners frequently manage invasive growth on steep, non-mowable hillsides.

The hilly terrain surrounding the city and the casino district often requires brush clearing for visibility and aesthetics.

Proximity to Brookville Lake means many properties are secondary homes with large wooded acreages needing fuel reduction and invasive management.

A rural hub where forestry mulching is a preferred method for maintaining pasture edges and clearing overgrown woodlots.