Works to TPO tree: TPO 521a. T1 = 1 X Ash Tree to Remove one low growing branch over the front elevation of 2A Court Lane, and also one low growing branch over the house, including the removal of dead wood. The height and basic shape should be retained. Cutting back to suitable branch junctions to retain form. Works have been approved by Dulwich Estate Light Access General Maintenance Dropping Limbs

Five day notification for works to a tree to remove a partially torn limb and clean up the wound to a tree in Lucas Gardens overhanging the bin area at Camberwell College, South House.

Amended Specification, in line with Dulwich Estate Licence T1. Two Yew trees approximately 10-12m in height, situated on the front boundary with Alleyn Park. The trees are a little sparse. T2. An Ash tree approximately 20m in height, situated in a central location towards the bottom of the rear garden. The tree is a little dense. T3. A small group of Yew and Cypress bushes approximately 5m in height, situated close to the house on the right-hand side boundary. The trees are in poor condition. Description of Approved Works T1. Reduce all round by up to 1m in order to encourage new growth and increase the density of the foliage. The height and basic shape should be retained. T2. Crown thin by 20% including the removal of dead wood and necessary re-shaping. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted. T3. Remove and the roots grubbed out. A replacement hedge should be planted along this section of the boundary, and below are three alternative species for consideration:Taxus baccata (Yew)Prunus lusitanica (Portugal Laurel)Ligustrum vulgare (Common Privet)

T1. A Purple Plum tree approximately 6m in height, situated adjacent to the garage to the right of the entrance. The tree is a little dense and low growing. T2. An Ash tree approximately 16m in height, situated on the left-hand side boundary of the rear garden opposite the flank wall of the house. The tree is a little dense and wide spreading. T3. An Ash tree approximately 16m in height, situated on the right-hand side boundary of the rear garden close to the flank wall of the house. T4. An Oak tree approximately 15m in height, situated on the bottom boundary of the rear garden. The tree is very dense and wide spreading over the boundary with Cobb Court WorksT1. Crown thin by 15% including the removal of dead wood and necessary, lifting of low branches over the garage roof. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted. T2. Crown thin by 20% including the removal of dead wood and necessary re-shaping. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted. T3. Crown thin by 20% including the removal of dead wood and necessary re-shaping. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted. T4. Crown thin by 25% including the removal of dead wood and necessary re-shaping. The height and basic shape should be retained. It is important to prune branches at convenient growth points, rather than an all-round reduction or pollarding which is not permitted.

Magnolia Tree - has grown very large, needs pruning for light and to keep away from house. Cherry Tree - overgrown, requires light pruning and maintenance. Sycamore Tree - has grown very large and is close to back of neighbours. Requires light pruning for light and to manage size.

T7 False Acacia of MWA Arb Report Works: Reduce height by 3m from 15 m to 12m and crown spread by 4m from 14m to 10m. T8 False Acacia of MWA Arb Report Works: Reduce height by 3m from 15 m to 12m and crown spread by 2m from 11m to 9m. Reason: The above trees are considered to be responsible for root induced clay shrinkage subsidence damage to 4 Denhill House, 181 Denmark Hill, SE5 8DX.

Specie and Location of Tree: A Whitebeam tree approximately 9m in height, situated in the small front garden (see plan). The tree is very dense and wide spreading. Description of Dulwich Estates Approved Works: Crown thin by 25% including the removal of dead wood and necessary shortening of long lateral branches particularly towards the house. The height and basic shape should be retained.

T1 - Medium twin stem Robinia tree in front garden. Tree is leaning towards the house and should be removed; the front garden already has mature lime trees along the boundary with the pavement. Section fell to ground level and poison stump. T2 - Large apple tree in rear garden. Lift lower canopy over neighbours garden by removing lower lateral branches to the trunk. Crown reduce canopy by 30%.

G1- 2 large leylandii trees. Causing excessive shading. Laterally reduce growth over garden as much as possible while still retaining growth points, approximately by 2m. T1 - Medium Lime tree at rear of garden. Reduce height by 30%. Retain screening. T2 - Group of 3 Medium Lime trees nearest house, reduce by 30% and crown thin by 20%.

G1 Group of 3 Ash trees about 1m from the house. Trees are too close to property and should be removed to ground level and their stumps poisoned. T1 - Large Lime tree on left hand side of rear garden. Stem is growing from historic pollard, which looks healthy, but for safety it is worth reducing by 40% to reduce sail area. T2 - Large Lime tree on right hand side of rear garden. Remove dead stem, reduce canopy by 30% and remove epicormic growth.