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(h) Wildlife habitat provided by the tree(s). <br /> (i)Whether trees are "Protected Trees", as defined herein. <br /> Section 5-9.07. Types of Restorative Action. <br /> Restorative actions include but are not limited to the following: <br /> --trimming <br /> --thinning or windowing <br /> --topping <br /> --removal with replacement plantings <br /> --removal without replacement plantings <br /> In all cases, the documentable extent of view or sunlight existing at any time since they <br /> purchased the property or up to 15 years prior to adoption of this.ordinance.whichever is less, is <br /> the maximum limit of Restorative Action which may be required. <br /> In cases where trimming, windowing, or other Restorative Action may affect the health of a tree <br /> that is to be preserved, such actions should be carried out in accordance with standards <br /> established by the International Society of Arboriculture for use in the State of California. <br /> Section 5-9.08. Town Guidelines Concerning Restorative Action. <br /> The Town of Los Altos Hills provides the following general guidelines concerning restorative <br /> actions: <br /> Undesirable Trees. By reason of their tall height at maturity, rapid growth, <br /> dense foliage, shallow root structure, flammability, breakability, or <br /> invasiveness, certain types of trees have been deemed "undesirable" by the <br /> Town, including Blue Gum Eucalyptus, Monterey Pine, Monterey Cypress <br /> trees, <br /> When considering restorative action for "undesirable" trees, aggressive <br /> action is preferred. <br /> Redwood Trees. Redwood trees are desirable for their scenic qualities and <br /> fire resistance. However, Redwood trees must be sited with care in order <br /> to avoid potential view obstructions. <br /> Protected Trees. The Town of Los Altos Hills has designated certain trees <br /> to be "protected trees", defined in Section 10-2.8.1.02. Any alteration or <br /> 630225-1 6 <br />