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Tree permits · Florida

Do you need a tree removal permit in Daytona Beach, FL?

Protected trees

We could not confirm this from an official Daytona Beach source. Call the city to check.

Street trees

We could not confirm this from an official Daytona Beach source. Call the city to check.

Dead or hazardous trees

We could not confirm this from an official Daytona Beach source. Call the city to check.

How to apply

Permits and Licensing, 301 S. Ridgewood Ave., Room 127B, Daytona Beach, FL 32114, (386) 671-8178, Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The city uses an online permit system (iMS) for permits and licenses.

HOA note

HOA rules can be stricter; check yours.

A city permit does not override your HOA. Check your covenants before work starts.

For homeowners

Before a tree comes down in Daytona Beach

  • Check the city rule above and call the city if anything is unclear.
  • Ask the tree company who gets the permit and put it in the written quote.
  • Get two or three written quotes from local insured pros.
  • Never cut near power lines. Call the utility for downed lines and 911 if anyone is in danger.

Find local pros on Google Maps and read their reviews. Lirevon does not do tree work and does not list or rank tree companies.

Own a tree service in Daytona Beach?

Permit questions mean calls. Answer every one.

Missed-call text-back, lead follow-up, online booking and review requests, set up for tree companies. Link this page in your quotes so customers know the rules.

Daytona Beach tree permit questions

Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Daytona Beach, FL?

For some trees. Daytona Beach requires a permit for certain trees or certain sites, not every tree. The city's permits page says a tree permit form and two site plans must be submitted when you build a new structure or add on to an existing one. We could not open the city's tree code, so we could not confirm the rules for removing a tree when no building work is planned. Call the city's Permits and Licensing office before removing a large tree. Our confidence: low. Short explanation, not legal advice.

How do I apply for a tree permit in Daytona Beach?

Permits and Licensing, 301 S. Ridgewood Ave., Room 127B, Daytona Beach, FL 32114, (386) 671-8178, Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The city uses an online permit system (iMS) for permits and licenses.

Do HOA rules matter for tree removal in Daytona Beach?

HOA rules can be stricter; check yours. Read your HOA covenants or ask the board before work starts.

What should I have ready before I call the city?

Your address, the tree species if you know it, the trunk width measured about 4.5 feet above the ground, photos of the whole tree, and whether it is near the street, a sidewalk or a power line. Ask if a permit is needed and how long it takes.

Will the tree company get the permit for me?

Some do and some do not. Ask before you sign, and get it in writing who applies and who pays the fee. In many places the property owner is the one responsible for following the rules.

Is this page legal advice?

No. It is a short, plain summary of public rules with links to the official sources. For a firm answer on your property, ask the city or a local attorney.

How current is this Daytona Beach information?

We last checked it on 26 October 2026 against the official sources listed on this page. City rules change, so check the official source or call the city before work starts.

Can county or state rules apply in Daytona Beach too?

Yes, they can. County rules, state rules for things like wetlands or protected species, and utility rules near power lines can apply on top of city rules. If your property is outside city limits, the county rules usually apply instead. Ask the city or county office.

Does Lirevon do tree work in Daytona Beach?

No. Lirevon is a remote marketing team for tree service companies. We do not do tree work and we do not list or rank tree companies. To find a local insured pro, search Google Maps, read their reviews and get two or three written quotes.

Short explanation, not legal advice. Last checked 26 October 2026.

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