- 1. Yew on rear boundary reduce and reshape LHS of tree To shape / tidy. All pruning cuts shall be made to suitable secondary growth points and shall maintain a stable platform for the expected regrowth and shall not exceed beyond the previous crown reduction points. 8x6m down to 7.5x5.5m encroaching on lawn area. - 2. Yew in rear garden behind Beech hedge / seating area. Crown Reduction. Reducing the height and spread of the tree by up to 4 metres, remove 1st low limb to crown lift over lawn. All pruning cuts shall be made to suitable secondary growth points and shall maintain a stable platform for the expected regrowth. Height pre works 15m post 12m crown spread pre works 15m post 12m 6x2m down to 4.5x2m to maintain size. - 3. Repair holes in lawn area by rose bed in top corner of garden behind garage created while felling ash in neighbours. supply grass seed and approx 1 wheelbarrow worth of topsoil. 3. 7x5m damaging path and patio area. -5. Oak on boundary with Gatton road - Reduce limb growing through and spoiling the visual appearance of the adjacent Yew tree (item 4) to in line with fence Low 7? limb to reduce by approximately 5 metres. -6. Yew on rear boundary reduce and reshape LHS of tree To shape / tidy and shorten 1 branch to the right. All pruning cuts shall be made to suitable secondary growth points and shall maintain a stable platform for the expected regrowth and shall not exceed beyond the previous crown reduction points. 8x7m down to 8x5.5m works to improve the visual appearance. -7. Holly rear boundary - Reduce / trim all over to shape 4x4m down to 4x3m works to improve the visual appearance. -8. Mixed species rear garden RHS - Reduce / trim encroachment over lawn and remove dead Cypress to ground level 6x5m down to 6x4m encroaching on lawn

Submission of a construction transport management plan pursuant to condition 9 of permission 22/02481/S73. The proposed development within this application is to remove the existing dwelling and redevelopment of the site as a residential scheme providing 2, five bedroom family homes set over two floors with occupied roof spaces. Variation of conditions 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 14 of permission 22/00047/F, approved drawing numbers, windows, trees, landscaping, parking and turning, construction transport management plan, electric vehicle charging, boundary treatments, energy and water efficiency statement and ecology.

Submission of a tree protection plan and arboricultural method statement pursuant to condition 4 of permission 22/02499/F. Replacement boundary treatment between Churchfield Road and rear gardens to 11 - 29 Evesham Road North.

Lime trees on the North boundary - Repollard for good tree management. Ash tree adjacent to the North boundary - reduce the crown by 25%, this being a height reduction of 2.5m and lateral branch shortening of 1m.

T2. Goat Willow rear boundary - Crown Lift to provide 1 metres clearance from top of roof 10x5m - Works to prevent damage to shed and allow light into section of garden

T1. Lime group RHS overhanging neighbours at 3 Salters Cottages- Reduce encroachment to boundary line up to 5 metres high 15x6m trees - Works to prevent damage to shed and allow light into section of garden

G1: Row of Lime trees, reduce overhanging branches by approximately 2 metres back to boundary line to allow more light into the garden. T1: 1x Red Oak, reduce the height by 2.5 metres and lateral spread by 1 metre. Crown lift to 3 metres and remove deadwood.

Reasons: T1 Dead Sycamore The tree is located in the rear garden to the left hand side by the rear boundary. The tree has Sooty Bark Disease. The tree is at high risk of branch or limb shedding or complete failure if retained. The tree has no future in its condition

Yew tree (marked T10 on sketch/plan) Crown clean to 1 meter above fence line to prevent the branches damaging the boundary fence and reduce the tree by up to 2 meters in crown height and width in order to preserve the quality and health of the tree and to maintain a balanced shape.

Removal of an ash tree with significant signs of ash die back disease, on the boundary of Apple Acre and Chipstead Meads Recreation Ground. The intention is to remove the ash and allow other hedging plants along this border to fill out, in the same way as with the other two ashes.