Where QRtub fits
You are tagging something that will outlive several contracts and probably several software choices. A tag nailed to a street tree in 2026 needs to still resolve when the works history has moved platforms twice and the contractor has changed. QRtub holds the address, so the tag stays put and what it opens is a setting.What gets tagged
- Street and park trees, individually numbered
- Significant and heritage trees
- Recent plantings under establishment maintenance
- Trees on strata and commercial property under a management contract
QRtub is particularly useful when
- The tag has to outlive the contract. Management moves between contractors; the numbering on the tree does not.
- The same tree is inspected by staff and noticed by the public. Two audiences, one tag — see One tag, your team and the public.
- The population changes constantly. Plantings, removals, storm damage. Codes can be reserved and produced in batches before the next round of planting is decided.
- Tags go somewhere anyone can reach them. Unlike plant in a yard, a street tree is scanned by residents, which is either wasted or useful depending on what is behind it.
- The trees are numbered in the thousands and the register has to survive staff turnover.
The problems tree teams hit
In the order they usually arrive:- One tag, your team and the public — the crew’s inspection form and a public reporting route from the same tag
- Make the installation earn its keep — species, planting date and who maintains it, rather than a locked spreadsheet
- Let anyone report a fault — a resident reporting a hanging limb
Works with
The technical detail for each lives on its own page. This is only which tool fills which slot.Typical Item fields
Tree number · species (botanical and common) · planting date · location and coordinates · last inspection · next inspection due · works history reference · ownership or management contract Species and ownership are the two worth making Allowed Values, because they are the two that get typed three different ways.Related
- What Is a Tag? — choosing something that survives outdoors
- Choosing a Tag Type
- Reserve Links in bulk