Leaning tree- Red line pointing Sweet Chestnut - needs reduction by 3-5 metres, removal of dead branches and pruning. It is leaning onto the house exactly like the tree that feel last week. Photo with red line attached It is in the communal area of Hillpoint estate and all residents agree for the above work to be done. Oak tree -Red circle Has good amount of dead wood on the top so will need removal of the dead wood which would reduce it by 3-4 meters and pruning. Red circled picture It is in our garden 3 Hillpoint.

I am attaching a letter from TRDC dated 18 April 2018 giving consent to work on these trees. The work that was carried out after that consent was given appeared to be significantly less than the amount of the permitted reduction. The trees now appear to have regrown to the same size as, or larger than, their size in April 2018 when the previous consent was given. In particular T2 is now (just) touching the house. I would like to apply simply for a renewal of the April 2018 consent in the same terms as that previous consent, ie to reduce T1 (beech) by 3m from tips, reduce T2 (beech) by 2m from tips, and remove any dead wood. The reason for applying is the same as before, that the trees have grown too large given their proximity to the house. Many thanks.

T1 - Maple - Crown reduction of 1.5 - 2.5 metres to reduce overall spread, and encroachment onto neighbouring house behind, to give more light to the neighbour, whilst retaining screening and aesthetics for owner

Silver birch tree in front garden of 23 Upper Hill Rise, position identified by T7 on plan. A large section of the tree has died and fungus has appeared on one of the branches. The tree is estimated to be about 60 years old, it was a mature tree when we first occupied the house 35 years ago and thus is nearing the end of it's natural life span. Removal of the dead sections which are all on one side of the tree (see photographs) would leave the tree unbalanced and at risk of falling. Whilst the tree remains as it is there is also the possibility of the tree falling. Should the tree fall it could cause serious damage to either our property, our neighbour's property or to any person on either property or on the pavement outside the properties. Therefore permission to remove the diseased tree is requested. Due to the presence of fungus in the area it is not proposed to replant.

Oak tree identified as T1 in attached plan -- crown thinning 25% and height reduction of up to 2.5 - 3 meters. Yew trees identified as G1 in attached plan, totalling 10 yew trees. Crown height reduction of up to 2.5 - 3 meters. Yew trees identified as G1 in attached plan, totalling 10 yew trees, shaping and pruning of up to 2 meters for maintenance and to clear branch overhanging into neighbours properties. We have owned the house for 16+ years and have never done a crown height reduction on the Oak tree nor done any pruning, shaping or crown lowering on any of the Yew trees. It is long overdue. The work will be done sympathetically and without endangering the health and wellbeing of the trees.

The tree on which works is to be done is identified by T1 in a blue circle in the attached document (Tree Identification) and also by a circle in the Sketch Plan The tree needs to be pruned as it's very tall and slender and hence the top and some side branches sway in windy conditions posing danger to the fences and also to persons in my garden and to pedestrians on the adjoining verge. The tree should be pruned as follows: 1. The tree is bent on the top and could sway and shear in windy conditions. This could damage the fences on my property and also on neighboring properties. 2. The branch to the left drooped very much and could fall posing danger to the nearby fences and also to persons in my garden 3. The small Branch on the right is drooping and if it falls, can cause damage to the pedestrians on the verge along A404 adjoining my house These 3 pruning points on the tree are identified in the attached Tree Photograph

Tree reference given earlier (TPO 048 T94 Beech - it's marked on your map). The crown is getting very heavy and we've had the odd large branch come down We'd like to thin the crown by approximately 30% on the advice of tree surgeon (name given below) . We'd like to do this in a managed way so that future branches don't fall on neighbour's house. It's a beautiful tree and we're keen to preserve it. GPC Tree Surgeons 24 Denham Way Maple Cross Rickmansworth Hertfordshire WD3 9RN

Beech tree. to remove canopy and 50 % of the stem nearest the house. reduce remaining crown by 1.5m due to included bark

All tree locations are as per the enclosed site map Front Garden T54 Oak - lift over road to approx 5 m and remove major deadwood to abate a nuisance T53 Maple - Lift up to approx 5 m to abate a nuisance Rear Garden T47 Cherry - prune away from roof to give clearance of approx 1.5m (rear of #25) this is to avoid clashing with the house T46 Cherry - fell to ground level Decaying at base - Bacterial canker

T13 Sycamore - Crown reduce the side over hanging by 2-3 meters as well as cutting back branches to provide two meters clearance from house and garage. As the branches are hitting the building G6 Beeches - Crown reduce the side over hanging by 2-3 meters as well as cutting back branches to provide two meters clearance from house. As the branches are hitting the building