Cut back branches from two trees that overhang garden and shed.

T1 - Ash - to fell as the tree is getting quite big and dominating the garden also quite close to property, also sheds a lot of dead branches

T1: multi stemmed Chestnut: Heavy crown reduction requesting 30-40% approx 8-10m from a lateral growth. T2: multi stemmed chestnut approx 16m in height, requesting de-limb approx 4.5m due to growth over garage and shed. Heavy reduction 30-40% approx 6-8m from a lateral growth. Growing on bank requesting heavy reduction to benefit surrounding buildings and roads. (TPO 30, 1991)

T1 Oak - Crown lift to give approx 3metres clearance over the shed roof only T2 Sycamore - Crown lift to give approx 3metres clearance over the shed roof only

Holly Trees - Reduce in height to approx 5m as work previously carried out Cedar - Remove lower branches Sycamore - Remove 1 leaning limb and crown lift over the shed (All work indicated on Photographs)

To remove by section fell 2 x Sycamore trees. These trees have grown very large and have signs of sooty bark disease and as such Mr Waters would like them removed as he believes if a major limb failed it could do damage to his large shed which contains a very valuable train collection. This would also allow other trees to have room to flourish and allow him to re-plant more appropriate trees for this part of his garden. I am told these trees were not planted deliberately but were self seeded and left to grow to maturity. All of the trees have little amenity value.

Pine Tree (T1) - Fell to ground level. This pine tree continues to shed loads of dead needles increasing the risk of another fire like what happened a couple of years back Replant with a suitable specimen

T3 Sycamore - Fell T5 Sycamore - Remove branch over shed

8 x Oak - Reduce height and spread by 1-1.5m to access more light into gardens and for general tree maintenance as it seems they have not been cut for many years. Remove major dead wood to make safe as large limbs have previously shed(especially in the resent high winds we have had) Recent storms have encouraged us to take action and manage the size of the Oak trees as they grow very tall due to being planted within a tight proximity. Standing in Group G16 of Tree Preservation Order. 1 x Oak - Reduce height and spread by 4-5m while leaving as much natural shape as possible and reducing the sail. This will not unbalance the tree as you will see by my pictures attached there is a excessive amount over overhang. Standing in Group G16 of Tree Preservation Order.

T2 Maple. Prune back canopy encroaching the house to clear by 2m max, leaving 3.5m radial spread (approx). Crown lift to 4.5m max. T4 Silver Birch. Prune to clear house by 2m, and neighbours gable end at Lyndhurst by 2m removing lateral growth back to primary limbs. Removal of low branches (see photo) T6 Purple Plum. Full reduction by removal of 3m max remaining 5m overall height, lift to 2.5m to clear shed.