Area A (side boundary to pool edge) Sycamore Remove large deadwood Sycamore Remove large deadwood Crown lift to 25ft from ground Sycamore Remove large deadwood Crown lift to 25ft from ground Area B (pool edge to rear boundary) Laurel Reduce by 2-3metres Conifer Reduce by up to 5metres Holly Reduce by up to 4metres Hazel Remove large deadwood Area C (pond & garden room) Purple plum Formative prune Persian ironwood Formative prune Holly Formative prune Area D (roadside boundary) Group of sycamore Crown lift over road to 25ft from ground

T1 Field Maple - Selectively Crown Reduce - Reducing the height and spread of the tree around 1.5 metres removing more growth on the side towards the barn property to redress overall balance and reduce extension and vigour of codominant stem extended towards barn. (This limb has a poorly formed union close to its base). T2. Field Maple - Remove tree because it is close to boundary fence with insufficient space to develop due to proximity of adjacent Cherry T3 and is beginning to impact on fence. T3. Cherry - Selectively crown reduce - Reducing height and spread by around 1.5 meters to improve crown shape and balance, (particularly needed after removal of T2). T4 Silver Birch - Selectively reduce crown spread by around 0.5 meter to redress crown balance.

T1 Horse Chestnut Adjacent to New Road boundary, suffering multiple ailments and poor vigour Fell to ground level T2 Large Beech Thin / reduce to contain by removing up to 2 m apical and lateral growth Crown clean T3 Small suppressed beech Fell to ground level

We would like to remove a large ash tree (21m) which is on the boundary with our neighbour at Murray Cottage. 3 limbs have dropped recently onto the neighbour's terrace causing much distress and this could cause harm to them. The tree shows signs of ash die-back. The tree is not covered by a TPO.

Reducing of 2x overhanging branches by 3m each on 1 in length ash tree on other side of boundary line. These branches are overhanging the out buildings quite considerably and are quite low hanging and shade the garden significantly. Removal of any dead wood in tree.

Item C - The Hawthorn spread to be reduced by approximately 1m back to the boundary fence. No reduction in height. Item A - No action Item B - No action Item D1 - D11 - The Conifers. Branches to be reduced by length from 50cm to 1.2m back to the boundary fence. No reduction in height. Item E1 - Plum tree to have branches reduced by 1.4m back to the boundary line. No reduction in height. Item E2 - Plum tree to have branches reduced by 1.5m back to the boundary line. No reduction in height All works are for over hanging growth only.

To Remove 1 Ash and 1 Cherry Tree due to Roots causing damage to path and on assessment by a Tree surgeon will most likely damage replacement path and fence due to proximity. Ash is showing signs of distress, epicormic water shoots and branches falling off spontaneously The trees are too near to the fence and boundary - risk of causing damage to fence

G1 Cypress x3 Section fell to ground level. G2 Mixed species adjacent to HA-HA reduce overhanging lateral growth the within boundary line to instal fence. Remove self set saplings. G3 Yew trees, clip by 12 inchs to contain in current form. T1 Willow, crown lift as directed for view, by removing to source and selectively thinning secondary laterals in lower crown only. Crown lifted to the height of the first primary lateral by removing the pendulous secondary branches ( 3.5 meters from ground level) the thin is no more than 10% in the lower crown and will mainly consist of the removal of duplicated limbs T4 Apple, mature specimen, thin crown by 10% to promote good form and remove major dead wood. T5 Birch, dead specimen section fell to ground level. T6 Willow, split in main stem. Section fell to ground level. G5 Mixed species, clear and cut back by 1 meter from fence to allow access for re- fencing. G6 Mixed species, inc cypress, fell on fence line cut back by 1 meter from fence to allow access for re- fencing.

T1 Cotoneaster. Remove tree because it has poor form and the group of boundary trees of which it forms a part but be improved by its removal and thereby giving more space to the adjacent trees. There are also problems caused by the overhang to neighbours drive space and shading. T2 & T3 Cotoneaster. Prune both to reduce height and spread by 1-2 meters in order to reduce overhang to neighbours drive and maintain trees as a smaller screen of growth between the two properties

The YEW tree shown on 1) & 2) of the attached document is the tree in question, 3) shows the poor condition of the tree in general. This tree is located within the grounds of the church on the Churchway (public road) boundary opposit to domestic dwellings and the end of the boughs are within 5 meters of the garden wall to these houses. There are 2 boughs which overhang the road as shown in 4) which also shows that the tree is adjacent to the steps from Churchway to the churchyard, an area frequented by churchgoers and public. Within the last year a bough has broken and damaged the fence 6), last week a bough snapped in the wind landing in the churchyard 5). During any windy periods the boughs of the tree creak, signifcantly bending and causing concern for the safety of those living or walking nearby. We have been advised to remove back to the trunk both overhanging boughs 4) and to remove all dead wood as can be reached within the tree canopy.