Remove a dead hawthorn tree that partially collapsed into nearby trees and is overhanging the rear garden of 5 Briar Mead. In addition clear over hanging branches up to 2.5 metres from ground level that are overhanging the fence line to allow the installation of a new boundary fence and to protect the roof of the garden shed that sits underneath the trees as the felt is being ripped and damaged.

Tree number - G1 Tree type - x2 Hazel (Corylus avellana) Approx Height - 5m Location - Front garden Right hand boundary Service - Prune Work required- reduce height down to approximately 3m, cut back to provide approximately 1m clearance from clients house Reason - as part of continued maintenance Tree number - T1 Tree type - Laurel (prunus laurocerasus) Approx Height - 1.5m Location - Rear garden left hand boundary near house Service - Prune Work required- remove dead section (see photos) Reason - section is near to dead Tree number - G2 Tree type - Laurel (prunus laurocerasus) Approx Height - 4m Location - Rear garden Rear boundary Service - Prune Work required- reduce height down to approximately 2.5m (gutter height of adjacent shed/garage Reason - as per clients wishes Tree number - T2 Tree type - Plum (prunus spp) Approx Height - 6m Location - neighbours tree, overhangs clients Rear garden Right hand boundary and clients Apple tree Service - Prune Work required- cut back to boundary the overhang to clients garden Reason - to reduce encroachment

Works to TPO trees: Rear of Car Park - Bay No.7 T1 - Ash in Decline Fell to ground level and remove hanging limb from adjacent Sycamore. - The tree is located on the front boundary to the rear of parking bay No7 - The tree is in decline due to Ash Dieback and has shed a limb which is hung up in the adjacent Sycamore Tree ? T4 - Due to Ash Dieback the tree has not long term future - Risk of further limb or branch shedding or complete failure if retained - Replacement panting has been agreed. Rear of Car Park - Bays No. 8 & 9 T2 - Dead Poplar Fell as close to ground level as possible. - The tree is located on the front boundary to the rear of parking bay?s No?s 8 & 9 - The tree is dead and risk of branch or limb shedding or complete failure if retained - Replacement tree has been agreed Side of Car Park - Bay No.11 T3 - Leaning Sycamore in Decline Fell as close to ground level as possible. - The tree is located on the front boundary to the side of bay No7 - The upper crown is completely dead - The tree is leaning towards parking bays - The tree is at risk of branch or limb shedding or complete failure if retained - Replacement tree has been agreed Right Hand Side of Car Park Bay No.7 T4 - Sycamore Remove major dead wood. Client to monitor. - The tree is located to the left hand side boundary line - Removal of deadwood - exempt works

T.1 Silver Birch - Reduce single dominant branch growing to the north-east, by pruning back to a suitable secondary forking break, retaining crown shape and lightly thin the remaining crown by removing small crossing branches; and T.2 Beech - Raise crown, by removing low lateral branch overhanging the property boundary to the south-west and adjacent shed.

1. Ash tree (on boundary fence) - Remove one substantial limb and two smaller side lateral limbs overhanging greenhouse and shed before any damage is caused. Work to be carried out by Cederdale. See attached; ref1 - schedule of works ref2 - plan showing position of tree ref3 - aerial photo of garden illustrating position of tree and relevant boundary line ref4 & ref5 - photographs of tree

Details of Condition 4. Tree protection as required by planning permission 22/AP/2987 dated 25/11/2022 for construction of a single storey rear extension with integrated canopy. Demolition of the existing shed and construction of a new shed building and bike store to the side. Facade alterations to replace the existing windows and cladding. Renovation of the existing porch/garage to include a new roof, cladding and glazing. Installation of two rooflights to the rear roof slope. Boundary alterations to continue the existing hit and miss brick wall. Excavation works to create a lower patio level linking the new shed building to the main house and minor landscaping works to reform the front and rear gardens.

Reduce in height by 3m maintaining existing shape to one Lime Tree to rear of 108 Alexandra Road, reduce in height by half and prune back from shed and boundary wall to one Prunus Tree to rear of 106 Alexandra Road (Application for works to trees in a Conservation Area)

Sycamore on the front boundary opposite the cottage. Crown raise over the drive to approximately 6.0 m. Reduce the crown spread over the drive to leave its radial crown spread at approximately 4.0 m. Remove significant deadwood. Crown raise over the road to approximately 5.0 m. Remove 3 fruit trees to facilitate the erection of a new and improved shed

Works to trees in a Conservation Area: T1 - Self-sown triple stemmed Ash tree, approx 9m in height, very close to right hand boundary and growing through a prunus which we would like to preserve for its fruit. Works - Remove by felling at ground level T2 - Self-sown Ash tree similar in height, again very close to the boundary fence and the garden shed at the bottom of the garden. Roots pushing up paving, and potentially the foundation of the shed. Works - Remove and the stump either removed or poisoned.

T1 - Marsh Cypress - 10% crown reduction in rear garden. My landscaping contractor told me in January 2015 that CCC had consented to the removal of this tree and grinding out its stump. He told me that a CCC conservation officer with responsibility for archaeology had also visited the site, and had no objection to this proposal. Having obtained further expert advice, from a local tree specialist, I decided it would be far preferable to retain the tree. However, this would be possible only if I could obtain consent for a 10% crown reduction each year, to ensure no further increase in its spread and the extent of its root growth. This was necessary to meet insurance requirements, the tree being close to the long boundary wall, the river embankment, and the dwelling itself, all of which are listed Grade II. The crown reduction having been approved in advance on each occasion to date, the work has been carried out January/February every year. The tree has continued to grow vigorously, is well-shaped, and remains suitable in size for its environment. I now seek consent for a 10% crown reduction, to be carried out by the same local specialist. The work proposed would be done during January or February 2024, when the tree will have shed its foliage and become dormant.