(T15) -Remove all underlying Portuguese laurel shrubs. (T28)- Row of mixed broadleaves. Crown lift on northern side of stems. (T-A) - Sycamore - Branches are in close proximity to building under construction. Prune selected photographs as marked on figure 1 on tree works plan. (T- B) - Field maple - Branches extending to close proximity of building under construction. Prune to provide 5m clearance from building.

T19 - Common Horse Chestnut - Crown lift to 5 meters from ground level (east side only) for construction access T21 - Common Ash - Crown lift to 5 meters from ground level (west side only) for construction access T23 - London Plane - Crown lift to 4 meters from ground level over court

Row of 3 x Copper Beech on the rear boundary - Remove significant deadwood from tree nearest the house. Fell remaining 2 Copper Beech trees to near ground level, due to having lost more than 50% of their crowns to dieback due to soil compaction as a result of construction work when the houses were built. Oak tree beside the house - reduce in size to leave approximately 11.0m tall (2.0m off the height) and with a radial crown spread of approximately 5.5m (1.5m off the spread). Eucalyptus in the corner by the pond - this tree has girdling roots and is dying back in the crown now 40% dead. Fell to near ground level and treat stump to discourage re-growth.

Robinia psuedoacacia False Acacia - southern courtyard garden - local conditions mean that its root development may have been heavily restricted, any construction ingress is liable to be detrimental to health and structural stability. - fell\ remove the tree completely.

There are 4 Ash trees (identified on the attached GoogleMap) on the property which in the opinion of 2 licenced Tree Surgeons show preliminary signs of Ash Dieback Disease. In addition 2 of the trees have large wounds at the base. Permission is sought to fell the 4 trees, especially as construction of a new garage is planned in coming months. (Planning permission already granted). Felling after construction will prove more difficult and dangerous.

T1, Walnut Tree remove due to construction work needed on the wall. T2 T3 and T4 all to be crown raised to 3m. T5 and T6, Lime trees to be removed. G1, area of fruit trees to be removed.

There is a single tree in the front garden. We would like to remove it entirely. This is so we can proceed with construction of an outdoor office space. I cannot say for certain which species of tree it is but I think it is Pinus Sylvestris.

The tree work is necessary to allow the construction of scaffolding assembly providing save access and working platforms to allow the major renovation works to replace the external windows and pane...

Installation of OPTION 1 root barrier by digging a trench as described in the feasibility study attached. All trenching, root severance, tree RPA protection and the operation of plant, must adhere to the relevant sections of BS 5837.2012 (Trees in relation to design, demolition and construction . Recommendations). It is the contractors responsibility to comply with this standard. Root Barrier is to maintain a 2.5m clear distance from property , this is to maintain existing foundation bearing capacity. The root barrier must not encroach on Root Protection Areas (maintain a distance of 12 times the diameter of the trunk taken at 1.5m above ground level).

Removal of 4 cypress trees along property boundary. They have outgrown the space resulting excessive shading to new property currently under construction