T1 - Ash - Fell because of excessive height, instability and damage to boundary wall, Ash Dieback Disease and it compromises building insurance due to proximity to bulding. Cannot replant sue to proximity to the house. We have had advise from oliver at newleaftreesurgery.co.uk who noted that pruning the tree would not mitigate the growth of the trunk which is pushing down the boundary wall and causing a potential hazards to neighbours steps. T2 - Sycanmore - Fell because of excessive shading to this and three neighbours gardens. Nuisance to neighbours due to leaf fall. Replant with small silver birch tree in the same position.

Sycamore- Prune back lateral branches over no. 8 Florence Road to previous points. Prune back to clear house and BT wires to give a clearance of approx. 2m. 2 Sycamore- Prune back lateral branches over no. 10 Florence Road to previous points. Prune back to clear house and BT wires to give a clearance of approx. 2m. 3 Lime- Prune back from house to give a clearance of 2.5m. Remove trunk suckers & deadwood. 4 Horsechestnut- reduce back to previous points. 5 Elm- Felled by B&HCC due to Elm disease 6 Lime- Prune back laterals over private gardens by approx. 3m and blend in. Reduce in height by approx. 3m. Crown thin by approx. 20%. Remove trunk growth and dead wood. 7 Silver birch- No work necessary 8 Elm- Prune back from building to give a clearance of 3m. 9 Sycamore- Prune back laterals over private gardens by approx. 3m and blend in. Crown thin by approx. 20%. Remove trunk growth and dead wood. 10 Sycamore- Prune back laterals over private gardens by approx. 3m and blend in. Crown thin by approx. 20%. Remove trunk growth and dead wood. 11 Elm-Reduce in height to previous reduction points (approx. 3m). Prune back laterals all around to previous points (approx. 2-2.5m. Remove trunk suckers and dead wood. 12 Silver birch- No work necessary 13 Elder- No work necessary 14 Silver birch- No work necessary 15 Elm x2 & x1 Sycamore- Medium self seeded trees near boundary but providing screening SUGGEST: Prune back overhang to private gardens by approx. 3m. 16 Horsechestnut- Reduce back to previous points 17 Sycamore-Prune back lateral branches over private gardens tp previous points. Crown thin by approx. 20%. Remove dead wood. 18 Horsechestnut- Prune back lateral branches over private gardens to previous points. Crown thin by approx. 20%. Remove dead wood. 19 Swedish Whitebeam- Prune back from building. 20 Lime- Crown thin by 20%. Remove trunk growth & dead wood. 21 Sycamore- Lift over building to give 3m clearance. 22 Swedish whitebeam-No work neces

Front Garden, Left Hand Side T1 - Pittosporum Reduce height by 50% (2 to 2.5 metres) and shape accordingly. Front Boundary T2 - Virburnum Remove small, bulbous section to shape. Front Garden T3 - Fruit Tree Formative prune Front Garden, Front Boundary T4 - Purple Plum Reduce north east section to balance. T5 - Oak Fell as close to ground level as possible. Grind out stump to 200mm below ground level. Front Garden T6 - Holly Remove ivy and reduce height by 2 metres. Side of Property T7 - Apple Remove major dead and diseased wood, 25mm in diameter and over. Reduce lightly away from the house. Thin as necessary. The suggested works are to maintain the trees to a suitable size for their location and improve their form and aesthetics, the suggested works will not be detrimental to the trees health nor will it affect their amenity value, with the exception of T5 oak which has historically been badly pruned, and is showing poor form and shape and is aesthetically displeasing. ALL ITEMS EXCEPT THE STUMP GRINDING INCLUDE REMOVAL OF ARISING DEBRIS AND LEAVING SITE CLEAN AND TIDY.

Rear Garden, Right Hand Side of House G1 - Sycamore x 3 Repollard back to previous points and remove epicormic growth. Rear Garden, Left Hand Side, Rear of House T2 - Whitebeam Reduce crown by 1 to 1.5 metres all round to leave a smaller, neater crown. Rear Garden, Rear Boundary H3 - Conifer Hedge Trim top and face to neaten Rear Garden, Right Hand Side of Huose T4 - Purple Plum Reduce in height by approximately 40% to just below the heiht of that of the low branches on the Sycamore Rear Garden, Right Hand Side, Front of Conifer Hedge T5 - Shrub Trim top to neaten. The sycamore trees have large spreading crowns. Historically they have been heavily reduced which in turn has left some large old pruning wounds. These old wounds are potential weak points, especially as the regrowth from these points increases in size and weight. The suggested works will reduce the risk of failure and help manage the trees for the long-term future. ALL ITEMS INCLUDING REMOVING ARISING DEBRIS, LEAVING SITE CLEAN AND TIDY.

Eucalyptus Tree. It has been identified as being too close to the house and drains. It is also right next to neighbouring property boundary. A survey on the house taken out when we purchased it last year highlighted it. It looks overly tall. We would like to plant a tree tbc in a better position further from the house.

The tree in question is a fruit tree around 4m tall, it is not subject to a TPO. My client wishes to remove the tree as it is inappropriatley planted within an extremely small courtyard. It has been planted within a planted right up next to the garden boundary wall. It is far too close to the wall and the house and we fear that it will cause damage to both, as well as to below ground pipework, by the roots. Fruit is frequently falling to the ground which causes a mess and the space is so small that one cannot avoid walking over it. The tree also causes shading to an already shady courtyard and the rooms off it.

T1) Sycamore, over hanging into Kemp Court near building, causing excessive shade to the flats directly and indirectly next to. Tree to be reduced to near boundary by 1.5m to suitable growth points. T2) Sycamore- tree over hanging and nearly touching neighbours property Tree to be reduced house side by 1.5m to reduce shading and avoid damage to property T3) Sycamore- tree overhanging and nearly touching neighbours property Tree to be reduced house side by 1.5m to reduce shading and avoid damage to property. All work to be carried out to BS 3998

It is a silver birch right up against the boundary wall with the neighbouring house in Bavant Road. It is extremely tall and has not been pruned since we moved in 10 years ago. It swayed violently and wildly in the gales and we were afraid it would fall over. A tree surgeon agrees that for safety reasons it should be pruned, with a third reduction of the crown only. The tree is about 12m high, the branch is about 6m from the ground and the crown about 9m. The top of the tree would be trimmed by about 3m. This would reduce the windage and so protect the tree from being blown over into our neighbours gardens damaging their walls and other property.

T1 Sycamore on rear boundary- thin lower crown and prune back lateral limbs off roof to give 1-2m clearance. Reduce remaining crown by 2m and thin density of branches by 10%. T2 Sycamore overhanging the properties at the rear- reduce the size of the crown by 2m and thin the density of branches by 10% T3 & T4 - 2No. Sycamores nearest the house- remove basal growth and reduce the size of the crown by 1.5 m The proposed work is part of an ongoing maintenance schedule to keep the trees appropriate to their location in close proximity to adjacent property and buildings.

Sycamore x4 all included in G1 of TPO (No 4) 2013. Sycamore nearest house - Reduce in height to 10m removing approx 3-4 m. This is a condition of the house insurance for tree within a certain distance of the building. Sycamore x3 (the next 3 nearest trees in G1 going towards the rear boundary. - reduce in height by 3m All the trees have a tall upright form and my client would like to keep them an appropriate height for their location near his house.