A limb of a multi-stemmed Lime tree failed and fell on the garage roof of a residential house. I have cleared the fallen stem but would like consent to coppice the remainder of the tree to ground level as I am concerned from a safety perspective due to decay in the base.

T1 Poplar Fell Tree has been badly storm damaged and has significant limb failure. Tree cannot be saved. Tree split right through to base (image 3 details) Poplar is close to highway, footpath, residential housing and power lines.

T1 Eucalyptus Crown Reduction - Reducing the height and spread of the tree by up to 6 metres. Remove arisings. The tree is becoming very large for its residential garden. Tree works would contain the tree at a manageable size allowing it to be retained in its current location. The tree was planted after the properties were built by the previous owners, not only is the tree fast growing and dominating the garden it is blocking significant light levels. Kind request to crown reduce.

Client kindly requests the following works: T1 Poplar Fell to ground level The large poplar is situated with a public footpath running directly underneath and 3 listed buildings within striking distance. Client is extremely concerned because the tree has lost several 20ft long large limbs in recent storms. The resident's are suffering with huge anxiety regarding safety. Request: Fell T2 Lime Crown Reduction - reduce height and spread of the tree by upto 3m, with a maximum final cut diameter of 80mm. Positioned closely to the boundary of PRoW. Lime dominates the small garden it is located in and client would like it to be contained. T3 Willow: Top to 2 feet below lowest woodpecker hole, Making new Pollard at 6 m Tree has not been managed and has become very large for its position. T4 Willow Make new Pollard @ 4 metres from ground level Extra notes: Client has advised - both the Poplar & Lime are positioned in a very small residential garden in relation to their tree size. Furthermore, the neighboring willow trees are very closely located/compacted with the Lime and Poplar - the client can only just walk between the two trunks due to close proximity. The tree trunks are butting the fence as a further comment. .

NOTICE OF EMERGENCY WORKS TO BE COMPLETED BY 11/3/22 Leyland Cypress - fell and stump grind - tree leaning toward residential building, cannot be retained. Common Ash - fell and stump grind- tree split at 1-3m, cannot be retained.

Application tree T1 Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) Existing height 12m Proposed even crown reduction of 2.5m average to sides and top to create a well-balanced canopy to reduce excessive shading and overhanging limbs above adjacent buildings and private residential gardens.

Application tree T1 Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) Existing height 11m Proposed even crown reduction of 2.5m average to sides and top to create a well-balanced canopy to reduce shading and overhanging limbs above adjacent buildings and private residential gardens.

Horse chestnut (T1) - Monolith to 4m - tree failing and leaning towards residential property. Ash (T2) fell. Horse chestnut (T3) crown reduction (light) away from residential property. Sycamore (T4) dead. Elm (T6, T7) Dutch elm disease, fell. Ash (T8) fell, overhanging Cricket Club. Sycamore (T9) remove split branch overhanging road. Sugar maple (T10) crown reduction and deadwood removal. Red horse chestnut (T11 & T12) deadwood removal. Ash (T13 & T14) ash die back and close to footpath. Horse chestnut (T15) deadwood removal to safe height and weight. Horse chestnut (T17) fell, overhanging Woodland Playground. Horse chestnut (T18 & T19) reduce to 5m trunk section safety due to location in Woodland Playground. Ash (T20) reduce to trunk section monolith due to ash dieback. Waddesdon Gardens has an ongoing tree safety requirement, and each year we replant a number of new trees across the site.