Spokane County and the Northeast: Where Forestry Mulching Applies

Spokane Forestry Mulching covers forestry mulching and land clearing across Spokane County, Washington, from Spokane Valley and Cheney to Chattaroy and Nine Mile Falls.

Email us about your project: contact@spokaneforestrymulching.com

The county in numbers

Spokane County had 570,600 residents on April 1, 2026, up from 539,339 on April 1, 2020, according to the Washington Office of Financial Management.

PlacePopulation, April 1, 2026Note
Spokane Valley110,800City.
Liberty Lake14,790City.
Cheney13,130City.
Deer Park5,565City.
Medical Lake4,890City.
Communities outside any city, such as Mead, Chattaroy, Colbert, Green Bluff, Newman Lake and Nine Mile Falls169,635 live in unincorporated Spokane County in totalCounty rules apply rather than a city's.

Pend Oreille County

Newport and Diamond Lake are in Pend Oreille County, not Spokane County. The county, its permits and its health district are different. DNR's Northeast Region covers both counties.

Which agencies cover your land

Washington DNR's Northeast Region covers Spokane, Pend Oreille, Stevens, Ferry and Okanogan counties and Lincoln County north of US 2. DNR also publishes a "Find Your Forester" tool. For land inside a city, ask the city; for land outside any city, start with the county.

Services across the county

Common questions

Does Spokane Forestry Mulching cover Deer Park and Chattaroy?

Spokane Forestry Mulching covers all of Spokane County, including Deer Park and Chattaroy, along with Mead, Colbert, Green Bluff, Newman Lake, Nine Mile Falls, Medical Lake, Cheney, Liberty Lake and Spokane Valley. For land inside a city, the city handles local rules. For land outside any city, start with the county. Give your exact address and acreage when you email.

Which Washington DNR office covers Spokane County?

DNR's Northeast Region covers Spokane, Pend Oreille, Stevens, Ferry and Okanogan counties, and Lincoln County north of US Highway 2. Its financial-assistance contact is ne_loa@dnr.wa.gov. DNR also lists a Find Your Forester tool on its financial-assistance page. Ask DNR directly whether your land or project qualifies for any program.