T00213 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T0 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T2914 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T5092 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T0212 Ash at rear of boat house; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T5121 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T0211 Ash at rear of lake; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T5554 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T1 & T2 Ash on Duck Island; Monolith. T3 Ash at Lamport; Monolith at crown break due to Ash dieback. T0444 Ash at Bellgate; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T4 Beech at Bellgate; Monolith at a height of 3.0 metres. T448 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T446 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T443 Elm in farm yard; Section fell to ground level. T5 adjacent Ash; Clear fallen limbs from fence and dismantle tree to leave a 7.0 metre standing stem. T6 Ash at Arch Road on opposite side of road to fenced Beech; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback. T7 Ash; Section fell to ground level due to Ash dieback.

T1 - large leaning Ivy covered Ash overhanging farm access drive to Home Farm, fell. T2 - large twin-stem Beech overhanging access drive to Home Farm and leaning towards school playing field, reduce stem over road by two thirds, retaining short stem. T3 - small Cherry on road side of fence, fell. T4 - Field Maple at edge of playing field, fell. T5 - Willow situated in field, fell. T6 - Hornbeam adjacent to children's play equipment, fell. Reason - trees are in poor condition, some with squirrel damage and some with decay. Works are for safety reasons and management of site

[1] Request to fell Ash tree, which Arborist [Tim Wilson, of Roderick Wilson Tree Surgery] has confirmed is showing early signs of Die Back. Tree has started to lean more heavily and has, for first time this year, has been absent of leaves on South-facing side of the tree. The tree leans over recently erected woven Willow fence, three one year old Eucalyptus trees [planted earlier this year, to provide screening replacement for Ash when felled] and a holly hedge [planted 3 years ago]. Tim has confirmed that felling now will allow us to negate collateral damage and I do not wish to resort to felling by cherry picker in a year's time, when Tim might refuse to fell using traditional [and cheaper methods]. Worth mentioning that Eucalyptus trees have already been planted, to provide more than adequate replacement for Ash in a year or two's time. Additionally, I also 'own' two more mature Ash trees, including 1 within the boundary of garden to the house - Tim has suggested felling of dieing tree now will help keep die back away from two healthier trees for longer. [2] Request to reduce weight in Sycamore, which towers over the entrance to the 5 Crafton Farm barns and which, should it fall at current volume, would do material damage to my property at #14 and, in all likelihood, the Grade 2 listed Crafton Farm. Our plan is to reduce canopy by 20%, by 1 to 2m off lateral growth and 2 to 3m off height.

The tree is a Variegated Maple To reduce the size of the tree by 30% and to resolve it's encroachment on telephone lines and overhanging neighbours property. The tree is on the property, on the boundary fence line to the South of the property and to the North of Home Farm, Calf Lane, Chipping Campden