1. T1 Maple; lift canopy over road to give 5m clearance & clean out canopy. 2. T2 Beech; prune back from building to give 2-3m clearance 3. T3 Sweet Chestnut; prune back from building to give 2-3m clearance. 4. T4 Sweet Chestnut; Lift over parking area to give 5m clearance 5. T5 Sweet Chestnut; fell this poorly formed tree to prevent it interfering with the Douglas Firs it's growing up into. 6. T6 Willow; fell this multi-stemmed tree which has a large cavity & is pushing the fence over. 7. G1 various; lift the canopies over the road to give 5 m clearance

1. Common Ash - Remove two lowest branches on east side which overhang the garden back to the boundary. 2. Silver Birch (Dead) - Remove 3. Elagnus - Prune back all shrubs pushing against fence, to allow the fence to be uprighted again.

1. Silver Birch (TPO-20519) dead - Fell. 2. Pine (TPO-01/01091/HDC) - Crown lift and removal of larger limb overhanging conservatory and dead wood Concerns for glass conservatory beneath - concern for risk of injury to occupants. Reason for not replanting new tree - too close to adjoining properties/fence line/ group of trees within small area. (20519)

1. Oak - reduce by 25% 2. Sycamore - reduce by 25% 3. Sycamore - Fell When standing looking face on to Ramsdale House on the left hand side and on the other side of the fence line there are a collection of trees, one oak tree is particularly large and over hanging our roof dropping debris and posing a risk to the roof and the solar panels we are about to instal in the event that a branch should fall - we took advice from the tree surgeon (Ed Chapman) who suggested reducing the tree by 25%, there is another very tall sycamore tree next to this oak tree which also needs a 25% reduction. When standing looking face on to Ramsdale house on the left hand side of the drive area (within our boundary) there is a sycamore tree which the tree surgeon advised is diseased and dying and therefor poses a risk to the house and the residents. He suggested chopping it down before the risk increases.

1. T1 Alder - Coppice to fence height. 45 degree lean 2. T2 Larch - Remove 3 lowest branches. Touching Hartfield 3. T3 Oak - Crown lift over shed to leave 2 m clearance. Small branches

Japanese Maple - Fell and replace with new tree, like-for-like. Tree is encroaching on neighbour's property (#7), the trunk is across both my and neighbour's fence line, damaging fence Plants in neighbour's garden are dying off, as they are not getting sufficient light due to the enormous amount of shading cast. Also concern on roots for such a large tree going under neighbour's pond and also potentially main properties. As per attached plan, the coverage of the tree is the same size as our entire garden and we are unable to grow plants for the vast for the majority of the garden. During summer, no visibility out of main bedroom window, as tree covers entire view. (To clarify, have discussed this with neighbour who is very keen for tree to be removed also.)

1. (TSC1) Sweet Chestnut - Fell In my garden, which is pushing against my fence. This tree is near to a dense group of beech trees, overhangs my garden completely including directly above my summer house. I would like to fell it. Please note that if I am required to plant a replacement it cannot be in exactly the same location as TSC1 is over a main electricity supply to our road and I am not allowed to plant trees within the protected strip. Please be aware that my house is 10 years old and so far my property has been damaged three times by beech trees blown over by prevailing SW winds. Several years ago a mature tree fell over from the garden of 4 Elvetham Close causing significant damage to the roof of my house. In February 2022 two mature beech trees growing next to each other fell from the garden of Chase House, causing significant damage to my garden, fences and outdoor furniture and more minor damage to the house. I, and my wife in particular, are now concerned about the stability of any trees that are within striking distance of our house, lean our way, and share root balls with other trees. In this respect TB2 is our main concern. We would like to keep such trees pruned and stable. Please also note that my answer the question about tree ownership relates to TB2 only - TSC1 is mine.

1 x Oak - Remove 1 x secondary branch over hanging fence-line to suitable growth point, crown lift to statutory heights over road/path side and removal of epicormic growth to crown break Reason for work - maintenance work listed above which we have carried out on a regular basis since moving into the house 30 years ago. Large mature Oak. One tree outside fence to garden but located within boundary to the property. Pruning of tree as it has overgrown adjacent public pathway. General pruning for health of tree and to remove any unsafe branches. Work will be carried out by a professional tree surgeon. Last maintenance was carried out by the same firm in 2017.

Dilley Pond (Junction of Dilley Lane with Church Lane) 1. Goat Willow - Coppice 2. Goat Willow - Coppice 3. Apple - Fell 4. Hazel - Coppice 5. Yew - cut back overhang 6. Ash - Coppice 7. Hawthorne - Coppice 8. Ash - Remove limb over pond 9. Field mapple - Coppice 10. Field Mapple - Coppice 11. Hawthorn - Coppice 12. Hawthorne - Coppice, Cut back to fence line and remove all holly.

1. 1 x Conifer - fell (we do not want to replace it) , we have planted 3 x Camelia Shrubs on the boundary fence.