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Tree Tagging Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Involves tree tagging, tree inspection, recording of data in field and on the Access Database Inventory Program. Must have the ability to understand Arboriculture in regards to tree health and ...

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Job Requirements below: -Plant and Palm Tree knowledge. - Customer service skills. -Manual labor required (must be able to lift 50lbs. and more on a daily basis. Help with pruning, watering, tagging ...

Production Assistant

Colleyville, TX · On-site

$14.25 - $18.50/hr

Oversee Company tree lot, including wholesale plants, trees and other materials, and the ... tagging, irrigation planning and initial auditing, and use of internal software to denote said ...

Maintenance Planner

Mckinney, TX · On-site

$60 - $80/hr

Regularly audit these asset changes to ensure that the asset tree is constantly staying as accurate ... Maintain an asset tagging system, ensuring that all current assets and all new assets coming in get ...

Sr. Network Engineer

Redmond, WA · On-site

$116K - $159K/yr

LAN (VLANs, 802.1q tagging, routing, QoS, etc.) * Advanced understanding of spanning tree * Advanced understanding of etherchannels * Demonstrate analytical and problem solving skills on hardware and ...

Regularly audit these asset changes to ensure that the asset tree is constantly staying as accurate ... Maintain an asset tagging system, ensuring that all current assets and all new assets coming in get ...

Regularly audit these asset changes to ensure that the asset tree is constantly staying as accurate ... Maintain an asset tagging system, ensuring that all current assets and all new assets coming in get ...

... cans, broken tree limbs, etc.) * Removing and disposing of trash in laundry rooms and around ... Assisting Property Manager in tagging broken down cars and delivering notices/newsletters to ...

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Tree Tagging information

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How much do tree tagging jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 8, 2026, the average hourly pay for tree tagging in the United States is $20.58, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.31 and $22.60 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is tree tagging?

Tree tagging is the process of identifying and labeling individual trees, often by attaching a tag or marker to each one. This practice is commonly used in forestry, research, urban planning, and conservation to keep track of tree species, monitor health, or record data for inventories. The tags typically include unique identification numbers or codes, and sometimes additional information like species name or planting date. Tree tagging helps organizations manage tree populations more effectively and supports efforts in biodiversity tracking and environmental studies.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a tree tagging technician?

To thrive as a Tree Tagging Technician, you typically need knowledge of dendrology, attention to detail, and experience with field data collection, often supported by a degree or coursework in forestry or environmental science. Familiarity with GPS devices, data entry software, and sometimes GIS mapping tools is commonly required. Strong observational skills, physical stamina, and effective communication help technicians operate efficiently in various outdoor environments and collaborate with teams. These skills are crucial for ensuring accurate tree identification, data integrity, and the success of ecological or forestry projects.

What are the typical challenges faced while performing tree tagging in the field?

Tree tagging professionals often encounter challenges such as difficult terrain, varying weather conditions, and ensuring accurate identification and documentation of tree species. Working outdoors means adapting to environmental changes and sometimes navigating dense vegetation or remote areas. Additionally, effective communication with team members and adherence to safety protocols are essential to ensure efficient and accurate tagging while minimizing risks.

What is the difference between Tree Tagging vs Arborist?

AspectTree TaggingArborist
CredentialsTypically requires basic knowledge, safety trainingRequires certifications like ISA Arborist Certification
Work EnvironmentFieldwork involving tagging trees in parks, urban areasFieldwork including pruning, planting, diagnosing tree health
Industry UsageUsed mainly for identification and inventoryInvolved in tree care, maintenance, and health management
Search IntentComparing tree identification methodsLooking for professional tree care services or careers

Tree Tagging focuses on labeling trees for identification and inventory purposes, often requiring minimal certification. An Arborist, on the other hand, is a trained professional who provides comprehensive tree care, including pruning, health assessment, and safety. While both roles work outdoors and in the same industry, their responsibilities and credentials differ significantly.

What cities are hiring for Tree Tagging jobs?

Cities with the most Tree Tagging job openings:

What states have the most Tree Tagging jobs?

States with the most job openings for Tree Tagging jobs include:

What other helpful pages are available for Tree Tagging?

Other pages related to Tree Tagging:

Infographic showing various Tree Tagging job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 69% Full Time, 28% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $42,814 per year, or $20.6 per hour.

Pruner - Full Time

Anaheim, CA

Disneyland Resort
Hospitality Services • 10K+ employees

$31.51 - $38.37/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 28 days ago


Job description

(Local, Southern California applicants sought - NO RELOCATION OFFERED.)
At Disneyland® Resort, a Pruner provides day-to-day tree care for the Resort urban forest, under the direction of an Arboricultural Manager. Duties include maintaining trees and Resort aesthetics in accordance with the appropriate theme of the specific area of the property while ensuring the comfort and safety of our Guests and Cast Members.
Responsibilities :
Climbing:
  • Must be able to enter a tree (10 to 150feet) via safe climbing practices under WC-CTW, International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) and ANSI Z133.1 guidelines, as well as safely use an aerial lift under DLR guidelines. Ability to gain proficiency and knowledge of different climbing systems is required
Pruning:
  • Must be able to prune young and mature trees using ISA and ANSI Z133.1 pruning standards, as well as Disney Show quality standards. Must be capable of safely using hand pruners, pole pruners, hand saws, pole saws and chainsaws to complete the job.
Young Tree Care:
  • Planting: Must be able to plant 15-gallon, 24-inch box trees using ISA and ANSI Z133.1 standards. Shoveling, bending, pushing/pulling and lifting (25-100 lbs.) are involved.
  • Transplanting: Must be able to box up to a 24-inch root ball. Shoveling, strapping, bending, pushing/pulling and lifting (25-100 lbs).
Staking New Trees:
  • Must be proficient in staking, use of a ladder, stake pounder, and other staking tools.
Inventory Maintenance and Inspection:
  • Involves tree tagging, tree inspection, recording of data in field and on the Access Database Inventory Program. Must have the ability to understand Arboriculture in regards to tree health and structure defects, as well as the ability to input data into the Access computer program.
Mature Tree Care:
  • Cabling and Bracing: Must be familiar with hardware and ISA/ANSI Z133.1 installation guidelines.
  • Rigging: Must have the ability to safely perform rigging operations under the standards found in ISA/ANSI Z133.1. Must have the ability to gain proficiency and knowledge of different rigging systems.
  • Removals: Must be proficient in safely removing trees (10-150 feet) using tools specified for pruning.
Groundwork:
  • Involves safely securing the work area, providing ground assistance to the climber(s) in the tree (knot knowledge), removing and loading, safely reducing the size of debris with a chainsaw, and safe chipper operation under ISA/ANSI Z133.1 standards.
Emergencies:
  • Must be able to handle and react to stressful emergency situations within the tree crew, as well as other possible Cast Member or Guest needs. Must be available on an on-call basis 24 hours a day 7 days a week.

Basic Qualifications :
Schedule Availability
  • Must be open to any shift (1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift) including holidays, with any combination of days off
Qualifications
  • Must have experience performing the duties and actions listed under Responsibilities, above.
  • Must have a valid California Driver’s License
  • Must possess a Western Chapter Certified Tree Worker (WC-CTW) certification or the level of ability to obtain a Certified Tree Worker qualification
  • At least 18 years of age

Preferred Qualifications:
  • Western Chapter Certified Tree Worker (WC-CTW) certification
  • CPR and First Aid Certification

Additional Information :
SCHEDULE AVAILABILITY
Our Theme Parks and Resort Hotels operate 24 hours a day, 365 days a year; Shifts may start as early as 2:00 AM, while some may end as late as 10:30 AM.
This roles is Full Time and requires full availability, including working evenings, weekends and holidays when needed.
SUBMITTING YOUR APPLICATION
After clicking “Apply for this job” below, the employment application will open in a new window. Please complete ALL pages of the application by clicking “Next” on each page, then “Submit” on the final page.
KEYWORD: DLR Casting, dlrcasting, Disneyland Resort Casting Hourly Jobs , DLRResortRoles, DLR Resort Roles, Facilities, HeroesWorkHere, WC-CTW, CTW, WCCTW, InternationalSocietyofArboriculture, International Society of Arboriculture, ISA, ANSI, tree tagging, tree inspection, pruning, tree climbing, treeclimbing, arborist, arboriculture, WesternChapterCertifiedTreeWorker, Western Chapter Certified Tree Worker
The pay rate for this role in California is $31.51 to $38.37 per hour, which follows the pay scale agreed upon in the Collective Bargaining Agreement.
The base pay actually offered may vary depending on the candidate’s geographic region, job-related knowledge, skills, and experience, among other factors. Select benefits may be provided as part of the compensation package, such as medical, financial, and/or other benefits. To learn more about our benefits visit: https://jobs.disneycareers.com/benefits.