Yew trees (T1, T2 and T3): crown reductions of approximately 25%, taking up to three meters off of the overall height of the trees and thinning the canopy. The three trees are located in very close proximity to the house and a retaining brick wall which separates the garden from the busy A272 road. The trees canopy currently overhang the pavement running along the A272. The proposed works are for a number of reasons; Reducing the height and spread of the trees, reducing the risk of falling branches and debris on to the pavement and road. To limit the spread of roots that can potentially cause damage to the building and retaining wall To encourage healthy regenerative growth in the trees canopy by thinning and removing deadwood.

Ash tree (North East corner by road). Reduce crown by 30%, Ash tree (North East corner by pond) to fell, (Ash die-back making dangerous) and 8 Ash trees (on Northen boundary adjacent to house) to fell (Ash die-back making dangerous)

3 Ash trees (T1,T2, T3) need crown thinning up to 30%; crown lifting up to 6ft above ground level as low branches obstruct the pavement in Telscombe Road; removal of dead branches. Work needs to be done to prevent excessive shading which prevent sufficient light penetration to plants and grass, light on he patio and in the house. Excess shading affects adjacent proerties at 2 Wendale Drive and Telscombe Close

T1 - Sycamore - multi stemmed - remove stem towards house, remove two stems towards road - to clear house and road and thin crown by up to 15% - to make more upright in habit. T2 - Silver Maple - crown lift to 3 metres and thin crown by up to 15% - to clear public footpath. T3 - Thorn - crown lift to 2.5 metres over road - to clear public footpath and road. T4 - Sycamore - fell to ground level - heavily leaning over road, stunted growth points. Will leave access for Silver Maple (T2) to develop.

Ash (T17) of the order - Fell due to deep internal rot below main fork of the tree causing structural weakness. Tree Located 6 metres from property, growing over garden towards house. Overhangs popular walking and horse riding route. To be replaced with 1 Birch Tree in same location.

Sycamores as shown in Sketch plan 1. We have two lovely large sycamores at the end of our garden that have now grown very big and are not only fighting for space themselves but also crowding out other trees around them. In addition, the trees overgrow the road through our village and our opposite neighbor is also very worried that during high winds the height and size of the trees may mean that they could blow down and damage her house. There is also an overhead high voltage cable that is now overgrown by the branches of both trees overhanging Church Road. We are very keen to protect the health of these trees and the trees around them but also to ensure they are safe and manageable. To enable this, we would like to reduce the overall height and width of the two sycamores by around 50%. This work will be carried out by Mr. Fred Synes, a professional tree surgeon.

Oak - We prepose to reduce the canopy of the trey approx 2m back to suitable growth points. The tree causes lack of natural light and sunshine into a small garden. The drip line of the tree is now beginning to approach the house. The Oak in the neighbours gardenias removed entirely as it also blocked substantial light to this property. It was also covered by TPO

To reduce 2 x groups of Sycamore by 2 - 3m in height and 1m in width. To reduce contorted Sycamore by 3 - 4m in height. To reduce single Sycamore adjacent to contorted on by 2 - 3m in height. Excessively tall trees, close to house, causing light reduction.

T1 & T2 - to be removed as the neighbours house 23 Downs Walk is completely surrounded on all sides and gets not sunlight at all. The tree, T1, is pushing the fence, this cannot be rectified without moving the property boundary.

Sycamore T1 (TPO (No. 5) 1987) and Sycamore T2 (TPO (No.5) 1987). They have grown very large and are overhanging the public pavement and road. They are also growing up to, and touching windows of the house, and branches growing over the roof. My tree surgeon suggested a 30% Crown reduction as part of an ongoing maintenance programme, in order to allow more light into the property