Tree 1: Sycamore: Reduce to previously pollarded level Tree 2: Horse Chestnut: Reduce to previously pollarded level Tree 3: Lime: Reduce to previously pollarded level Tree 4: Sycamore: Reduce to previously pollarded level Tree 5: Silver Birch: Crown reduction by 33% Tree 6: Monkey Puzzle: Felling of dead tree. No replanting as too close to house. Tree 7: Horse Chestnut: Crown reduction by 33% Tree 8: Copper Beech: Crown reduction by 33% CA34

T1 - removal of 1 sycamore tree and stump grind at the front of the property. This is due to damage it is causing on the wall and it is very close to the house. T2 - crown lift a number of conifer trees in the rear of the property. There are several behind the picture. This is due to an overgrown garden. CA10

T1 - Malus - front of house Reduce the large limb on the property side of the tree by approximately 40% and reduce the rest of the top of the tree to approximately 0.5 of a metre above the level of the guttering. Prune lateral branches to narrow the tree overall. T2 - Norway Maple - rear left hand boundary - Low right hand limb, remove the upright fork back to the main limb to thin the right hand portion of the tree. T3 - Oak - rear boundary of the property - Remove the epicormic growth off the structural limbs at the rear of the tree. Reduce any upper limbs (which may be growing over the rear boundary) back to the boundary. Undertake non invasive visual inspection of the upper limbs of the tree. Retain low limbs on the property side of the tree.

There is one tree in this application. It is a Silver Birch in the rear garden of 27 Tatton Road North. It is roughly 3 metres from the boundary fences of 3 neighbouring properties. The tree is thought to be over 60 years old and approximately 12 metres in height with branches that are not accessible to a layman. An arborist has been retained and has given the opinion that the tree should have approximately 3 metres of reduction across the canopy to make it more manageable and protect telephone wires running through the branches to the house next door. HAR/CA15

T1 Sycamore to front of property growing into house. fell. T2 very large Beech, felled, this tree is far too close to the house and has now caused major damage to the drains. please see report. T3 Beech under T2. Removal, smaller of the Beech trees that has grown oddly due to the large canopy from the next large Beech tree over shadowing it. T4. Large Beech. 20% crown reduction. T5. Small beech. fell. T6. Holly, fell T7. Large Beech. 20% Full crown reduction. T8. Holly to rear of garden looks self seeded, fell T9. Sycamore self seeded blocking light. 20% crown reduction. T10. Sycamore self seeded blocking light, 20% crown reduction. T11. Ash. Self seeded awful lean, fell. T12. Large beech - prune away from the house, this tree is own by next door and has given permission to prune. TPO 14N Tree A6 , Heaton Moor Conservation Area

T1 Hazel - lift off house side T2 Hawthorn - lift off house side T3 Ash - lift off house side T4 Beech - lift off garden T5 Sycamore - 20% reduction T6 Group of Ash/Sycamore - reduce back to old pruning points T7 Chestnut/Ash/Oak - lift various limbs off garden side TPO 69W, Tree G16 , TPO 69W, Tree T15 , Hulme Hall Road/Swann Lane/Hill Top Avenue, Cheadle Hulme Conservation Area Extension

Formatively prune greengage to improve form and yeald - see pics. Birch - formatively prune, remove crossing branches - see pics Conifer removal to stump level as starting to visibly push boundary wall and has multi stem v type unions. Home owner worried about the implications of allowing the tree to push the wall over with regards to liability therefore has asked for removal,?? which I support in this instance. HAR/CA9, TPO#: A8 - 60E, TPO#: T47 - 60E

(T1) Conifer-fell. Poor leaning specimen, bad location close to house. HAR/CA12

Removal of large conifer in rear near house approaching house height and if it fell would hit the house. The root system is starting to undermine fencing. If removal is not possible then a significant reduction and sympathetic reshape at the very least. There are also two large apple trees which drop an excessive amount of fruit that I would like to trim back. Admittedly, along with other fruit and vegetables that are grown in both my neighbours gardens, I think they are the main reason for a rat infestation that we had last year. It would be great to just chop these back 1/2m and make them more manageable. HAR/CA21.

Within the Swann Lane/Hulme HallRoad/Hilltop Avenue Conservation Area. T1. Eucalyptus Rear. Fell tree and grind out stump, unsuitable for location and unwanted. T2. Conifer. Rear. Neighbours tree, remove overhang possibly over 2 gardens.T3. Birch. Rear Reduce back from the property by 2m, reduce the overhang on the neighbours side by up to 1m, to maintain a tree/house separation and to maintain the neighbours overhang preventing further shading. T4. Holly. Rear. Reduce all over by up to 1m to reshape and formalise. HAR/CA26