Austin (KXAN) – Texas legislators in the 89th legislative session. The draft laws of Parliament 3798 and the Senate 1927 aim to prevent the city from preventing the removal of the Ash Junber tree.
Ash Juniors was found throughout Texas. These trees are sometimes called, which are called mountain rice, responsible for one of the most sensitive materials in the state: rice.
Besides preventing the municipality from stopping the removal of these trees, laws will also prevent the city from imposing tree drainage fees. This is a charge against developers for the loss or removal of the heritage tree. Heritage trees are trees with a diameter of more than 24 inches.
The Senate Bill and the House of Representatives bill differ in several major roads. The House Law Bill targets Jonpers in all residential properties.
The Senate Bill allow Cities to prevent removal or imposing fees if the tree is 15 miles from a military base with active training and In a boycott with more than two million people.
Both bills also apply the base to trees, dead trees or trees that pose a threat to people or property.
“Cedar” trees in Texas
Many Ash Junber considers it to be a lesion in Texas. However, the tree provides homes and food for many Texas animals. The tree also helps to prevent corrosion, which is a great concern in the country of the hill.
“They are growing in many places where other trees cannot help fix the soil, and prevent them from erosion during rain events,” said Karl Flock of Texas A.
However, the trees release clouds from pollen every winter. For many, this leads to severe sensitivity. Due to the size of rice pollen, strong winds can carry the yellow powder hundreds of miles and even for other states.
Pay to remove Ash Junber
HB 3798 was composed by actor Ellen Troxicire, R. Perest Province. MP Troxclair, a former member of the Austin City Council, is Participant founder of the Troxiclire Real Estate Group.
Representative Troxclair has authored a similar bill in the last session. This draft law was approved by the House of Representatives, but he died in the Senate.
SB 1927 was composed by Senator Adam Hinojosa, R-Corpus Christi. Hinojosa also has relationships with real estate, according to his profile on the Senate website in Texas. The draft law was approved by the Senate on April 16. He was referred to the Land Management and Resources Committee in the House of Representatives.
HB 3798 is scheduled to hold a hearing before the Land and Resources Management Committee on April 24.