Tell us the job

Perth suburbs

Arborists in Osborne Park

Tree removal, pruning and stump grinding in Osborne Park, matched to a local arborist.

Osborne Park is mainly showrooms, offices and car yards now, so arborist work here is as often for a business, a landlord or a strata site as for a house.

  • We match you with the local arborist who does your kind of job.
  • Tell us the job once, and the arborist who takes it calls you.
  • Storm damage and fallen trees flagged urgent.

Tree job in Osborne Park?

What needs doing?

If anyone is in danger, call 000. For storm damage to your home, call the SES. Then tell us the job.

Only one local arborist gets your number.

A person standing on a back lawn, helmet under one arm, looking up into a tall gum tree beside a brick house

Matched by the job, not just the postcode

A big gum over a roof, a stump and a council report are different jobs, so the job comes first.

Only one local arborist gets your number.

Your contact details go to one arborist for your job, so you deal with one person.

Storm jobs flagged urgent

Pick storm damage and the arborist sees it marked urgent. If anyone is in danger, call 000 first.

Council rules before the cut

Many councils protect bigger trees. The permit guides cover every state, so you can check first.

What happens next

A local arborist calls you.

Tell us the job
  1. Tell us the job

    What the tree needs and your postcode. A few taps.

  2. We pass it on

    To a local arborist near your postcode.

  3. They call you

    They talk it through, usually see the tree, and quote in writing. You decide.

Arborists in Osborne Park: what's local

Two councils

Most of Osborne Park is in the City of Stirling, with part in the City of Vincent. Check the rates notice before you ring anyone about a tree.

Peat underfoot

Chinese and then Italian market gardeners farmed the swampy ground between Lake Monger and Herdsman Lake for its rich, peaty soil and fresh water. By the 1980s industry had taken over most of the suburb.

The lowest canopy on the list

Stirling measured Osborne Park's canopy at 3.5%, the lowest of the ten suburbs in its 2026 Themed Avenues planting. More than 200 street trees are planned for the industrial area over the 2026 and 2027 seasons.

Herdsman Lake

The City calls the lake the suburb's largest park, a regional recreation area and wildlife sanctuary. It's largely managed by the state's Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

Building near trees in Osborne Park

Stirling's Local Planning Policy 6.6 governs non-residential development. It wants one established tree kept for every 500m² of land, or a new tree planted where keeping one isn't practical, and new trees must be at least 2 years old with a 90-litre root ball.

On top of that, at least 10% of the site goes to deep-soil landscaping, and there's a tree for every 6 uncovered car bays. If the lot has no street tree, the City will plant one or more, with fees where that's a condition of approval.

The street trees stay City property and have to be protected while you build. Stirling says it's still losing large amounts of canopy every year, much of it through development on private land.

Questions to ask an arborist in Osborne Park

  • Which of our trees could count toward LPP 6.6 if we redevelop, and which deserve an arborist report?
  • How will you protect the street tree's roots and branches while trucks and machinery are on site?
  • Will the pruning follow AS 4373-2007, and does the quote say so?
  • Can you show public liability insurance and the qualifications of whoever goes up the tree?
  • Where are the wood and chips going, given the shot-hole borer quarantine over Perth?
  • Who manages pedestrians on the footpath while you work?

Tree pruning and lopping in Osborne Park

The City does, every year, to keep branches up off footpaths, out of drivers' sight lines and clear of infrastructure. Trees growing under power lines may also be pruned by Western Power for clearance. Don't have staff or a contractor cut them; only the City may prune a street tree.

Trees and power lines in Osborne Park

Don't try to clear it, and keep staff and customers away. Stay 8 metres back from any damaged line, report it to Western Power, and call 000 if anyone is hurt. WA's guidelines say pruning near lines takes trained people who know the voltages involved.

Hiring an arborist in Osborne Park

We'd confirm which council the lot is in first. For a commercial site, we'd have an arborist look at the trees before the design is fixed, so the keepers can be built around. For a house in the residential north-east, we'd check the title for a register notification and ask the City before a big tree comes down, with our WA permits page for the state rules.

Arborists in Osborne Park: common questions

Is Osborne Park in the City of Stirling?

Mostly. The suburb is split between the City of Stirling and the City of Vincent, so check your rates notice. This page covers Osborne Park, Western Australia, postcode 6017.

Can a business ask for street trees?

Yes. Stirling is already planning more than 200 street trees for the industrial area across 2026 and 2027, and you can put in a new street tree request online. Once planted, the tree is the City's to prune and look after.

Need an arborist in Osborne Park?

Pick the job and give your postcode, and a local arborist calls you.

Tree job in Osborne Park?

What needs doing?

Only one local arborist gets your number.

Tree permits in Western Australia

Sources

Tree rules change, so check with your council before anything is cut. How we write and check these pages.