Annual Tree & Property Protection Plan
A record of what protects your property — and what needs attention next.
CanopyShield gives your property a long-term memory, so decisions are based on what has actually changed — not what anyone is trying to recall.
- Scheduled checkups
- A set visit rhythm, year after year.
- Photo record
- Same trees, same angles, kept on file.
- Condition notes
- Plain language, written down.
- Priority plan
- What happens first, and what can wait.
How the record grows
The first visit sets the baseline. Every return adds context.
Start with the whole property
We begin at the home and work outward — roof lines, driveways, fences, gathering spaces and the trees that affect them.
Set a clear baseline
The first visit captures what is here today, what deserves attention and what is simply worth watching.
Compare what changed
On the next visit, we are not starting over. We can see what moved, declined, recovered or stayed stable.
Make decisions with context
You get a practical path forward based on change over time, urgency around the home and the work that fits your priorities.
A property record, not a subscription you forget about. Everything we observe stays with the property, so the picture gets more useful the longer it runs.
Why it exists
Most tree emergencies were visible a year earlier.
A lean that grew, a cavity that opened, a limb that died back over the porch — none of it happens overnight. It just happens slowly enough that nobody notices from the kitchen window.
Writing it down and photographing it turns a vague worry into something you can act on, budget for, and hand to the next owner of the house.
How a visit goes
We walk the property with you, then leave you the record.
The visit is a walk, not an inspection you are shut out of. We point at what we are seeing and explain why it matters to the roof, the driveway or the fence line.
Afterwards you get the photographs, the notes and the prioritised list. If nothing needs doing this year, that is what the record says.
Start the record this season.
The first visit sets the baseline: photographs, notes and an honest list of what to do first.