What factor is NOT considered when analyzing tree-related service interruptions?

When analyzing tree-related service interruptions, tree ownership is not typically a factor considered in the assessment process. This is because the focus is generally on the condition and positioning of trees relative to utility infrastructure and the effects they may have on services. Environmental conditions, maintenance history, and voltage gradients are critical elements that can influence how and when service interruptions may occur.

Environmental conditions, such as weather events or soil saturation, can directly impact tree stability and susceptibility to falling or damaging infrastructure. Maintenance history reveals the care and pruning that has been performed on trees, which can affect their health and risk to lines. Voltage gradient helps identify potential electrical safety risks related to trees near power lines. Therefore, while understanding ownership might be relevant for other discussions about liability or responsibility, it does not play a role in the technical analysis of service interruptions caused by trees.