T1 Oak- Crown lift to height of 5m back to source, prune lateral branches growing towards house by 2m. Tree is mature specimen and is causing excessive shading. Crown lift will increase light spill. T2 Ash- Crown lift to height of 5m back to source, prune lateral branches growing towards house by 2m. Tree is mature specimen and is causing excessive shading. Crown lift will increase light spill. T3 Hornbeam- Remove limb that is damaging fence and growing towards neighbours property. Reduce remaining crown by 2m maintaining natural shape. Limb is growing excessively over neighbours property and causing damage to fence.

Notice of intent to carry out works to trees protected by Tree Preservation Order Sycamore - Cut back to boundary fence approx 2 meters Oak - Cut back from corner of house by approx 2 meters

WDC TPO 331A G2 belt alongside and rear of farm house 1 x young leaning Willow - Pollard by up to 50% (existing 25 x 25ft) Reason remedial pruning works 2 x small leaning Aspen Poplars - Fell to ground level. Reason Serious lean over livestock field 1x Aspen Poplar - Remove dead / broken branches 1 x Hedge - To pushback hedge / trees to fence line overhanging neighbours property reason: remedial pruning works

Prior Notification - Clearing a dirt path trail through the woods. Planting indigenous species of trees to enhance the visual aesthetic of the woodland. To manage the public footpath by erecting post and rail fencing 3 meters either side of it. To maintain the footpath by clearing leaves and fallen branches and any other natural debris that occurs. The main idea for this area is to add some extra length onto our cross-country cycle trail. At present this is a 4-mile loop and our hope is to add an additional 2 miles of trail onto that, to make a total circuit of 6 miles. On existing site-to convert two shipping containers (see drawings) to house a check in point and first aid area which will also serve as a repairs shop, bike hire and merchandise sales area. The containers are semi permanent, recycled, that can be relocated in the future. If required the containers will be clad in wood to be in keeping with 'natural' theme of the park. Management of the land/woodland We will be using and taking advice from a woodland management company to take care of the trees and to ensure that the local resident wildlife is protected and encouraged. Anyone interested is most welcome to request copies of any reports produced. The existing pheasant pen and all associated equipment (such as animal traps found on site) will be removed. We are also in the process of removing other rubbish discovered, including an old abandoned car and parts dotted around, and hundreds of shotgun cartridge shells that litter the land.

Would like to fell conifer in back garden (labelled T1) as a result of it now leaning at approx. 60 degrees back toward the house such that if it were to fall naturally there could be damage to one or multiple of the main house building / fencing / neighbours property. A replacement conifer would be planted to the front of the house where there is an existing row of small conifers lining the property boundary with the footpath (replacement position labelled in sketch). Would like to also fell a crab apple tree in the front garden (labelled T2) due to proximity to main house building and to therefore open up the front garden space and reduce shading caused by the tree (approx 4 meters tall). A further replacement conifer or similar would be planted to the front of the house where there is an existing row of small conifers lining the property boundary with the footpath (replacement position labelled in sketch).

(CLS-17) Cypress (close to house)- fell leaving stump standing at 3.5m; Cypress x 2 (adjacent to rear fence) - reduce height by approximately 6m

G1 - reduce group of 4 Cypress trees by 1/3 (5m) T1 - Fell one dead Willow T2/T3 - lift Beech to 5m and thin by 15% T4 - Chestnut - lift to 5m and give 2m clearance from house G2 - lift group of Oak and Beech along front fence line to 5m

Listed Building Consent - Yew Tree House is timber-framed and rough-case rendered with roofs in a mixture of glazed and red clay pantiles. The former farmhouse was built in the late 16th century and has since been divided into two. The proposal is to remove the existing privet-style hedge that marks the front boundary between the two houses, planted in 1960s. The hedge is approximately 4ft 6in high, 2ft wide and 46ft long and has become unwieldy, bulges in places and does not reach the front boundaries of the property. After taking advice from East Suffolk Conservation Office, the replacement natural planed wood picket fence will be 4ft high and 50 ft long. The fence will be treated with Alkaline Copper Quat to protect it against decay, rot and insect attack without the use of harmful chemicals. The hedge will be removed late summer to avoid disturbing any nesting birds.