Arbor Radar10,178 homes in Miami-Dade County have a big tree and an owner living there.
Route mail sends your card to every door: all 1,094,983 homes in the county, and 53% of them are rented or sitting empty. Arbor Radar mails only owner-lived homes with real tree canopy on the lot, addressed to the owner by name.
Every owner-lived single-family home in Miami-Dade County (a thinned sample of dots; the numbers are exact). Lit dots have 3,000+ sq ft of tree canopy on the lot.
Miami-Dade County by the numbers
Where the big-tree homes are
| City | Owner homes | With a big tree | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unincorporated County | 160,110 | 4,514 | 3% |
| Pinecrest | 4,127 | 2,335 | 57% |
| Palmetto Bay | 6,012 | 1,322 | 22% |
| Coral Gables | 8,449 | 1,038 | 12% |
| Miami | 22,258 | 278 | 1% |
| South Miami | 2,178 | 160 | 7% |
| Cutler Bay | 8,635 | 110 | 1% |
| Miami Beach | 3,202 | 82 | 3% |
| Miami Gardens | 17,780 | 54 | 0% |
| Hialeah Gardens | 2,052 | 45 | 2% |
| Miami Shores | 2,552 | 40 | 2% |
| North Miami | 6,147 | 32 | 1% |
| Miami Lakes | 5,000 | 31 | 1% |
| Biscayne Park | 663 | 25 | 4% |
| Miami Springs | 2,811 | 19 | 1% |
City is the property's mailing city on the tax roll.
How it works in Miami-Dade County
- Pick the homes. Choose cities or ZIP codes in Miami-Dade County, draw a circle around a job, or take the whole county. Set how much tree canopy you want.
- Pick a card. Removal-first templates filled in with your logo, phone and offer, or upload your own design.
- We print and mail it. First Class postcards with a code and a QR code, so you can see which mailing booked the job.
Nearby counties
Homes and owner share: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates. Owner-lived single-family homes: Florida Department of Revenue 2026 Preliminary NAL tax roll (homestead exemption). Tree canopy: USFS / NLCD Tree Canopy Cover 2021, measured on each lot. "A big tree" means 3,000 square feet or more of canopy on the lot, about one large oak. Satellite canopy can miss a single tree or count a neighbor's branches, so we use it to rank homes, not to promise a tree is there.