T1- row of Laylandi and cypress to crown raise to 2-3 meters at rear of garden which is not in a conservation area T2- Reduce cherry by 1-2 meters T3- Poplar crown raise to 3 meters to allow clearance from shed roof T4- Budlia reduce to fence line which would be a couple of meters

(T1) Mimosa: section fell to ground level Tree is rooted right next to fencing and shed, potentially causing damage. Height 5.0m

T1 Beech - Crown reduce by 2m leaving tree 8m high with crown radius of 4m - to reduce shading and take branches of sheds and fences. V small garden overshadowed by tree. T2 Ash - Fell as self seeded speciman growing through hedgeline

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. Yew tree- Lift to 3-3.5m from ground level. low canopy, to allow clearance from ground level T2. Chestnut- Cut back overhanging branchs over sleeper edge G3. Group of yews- lift yews to 1m above fence, lateral reduction on front face by 0.5m and 1.5m over shed

T1 - Raise trees over road & driveway - T2 - Remove branch over shed roof - T3 - Remove overhanging branch over boundary fence

Please consider my request for the removal of a self-seeded Sycamore tree and the reduction in height by 3m and 2m from the sides of three other trees (2xAsh, 1xSycamore), all grouped together, at the end of my garden. The reasons are as follows: The self-seeded Sycamore tree (first on the right as shown in the picture) and as shown on sketch plans A and B (marked as tree 1)- the roots are causing damage to the decking area which is creating an uneven surface which is dangerous to walk on and it obstructs access to my shed. Additionally the tree is causing damage to the fence (photo attached). The four trees (all shown in sketch plans A and B, marked 1 - 4) in a cluster are blocking a significant amount of light to my garden. A similar self seeded sycamore was removed from my neighbours garden a few years ago (photograph attached with the tree I am requesting to remove in the background).

T1- Walnut - Reduce by approximately 0.5m -1m to previous pruning points . To allow more light into the garden and property and prevent and future damage to the fence and shed (Amended) T2- Mountai...

T1 - Yew - Reduce tree by 3.5 - 4 metres, and reduce retained lateral limbs to balance canopy (1.5-2.5 metres) to maintain at a reasonable size for location T2 - Cypress - Large twin stem conifer by corner of shed - remove thin upright stem between two main stems (leave the stem close to shed for now) and crown raise the canopy by 2 metres to allow more light underneath T3 - Cypress - Multi stem conifer, crown raise to match twin stem conifer in front (1-1.5 metres) T4 - Cypress - To left of shed, reduce canopy height by a third (1.5-2.5 metres), to allow more light to surrounding trees and garden T5 - Prunus - Rear boundary - dismantle and remove twin stem prunus leaning on fence over neighbours, poor form and causing damage to fence T6 - Yew - Remove two or three low select branches, and check and remove if necessary any small branches that are significantly fouling phone line, to clear services and left canopy away from cars

G1 Laurel, Elder and mixed scrub trees - Remove all to near ground level and remove all arisings from site. Grind out the stumps to prevent any potential regrowth. Stumps to be poisoned where they cannot be ground out due to emanating from hard surfacing or near fence posts, retaining walls or concrete shed bases.