To remove rotten wood and trim back oak tree from hitting next door house and hitting cars on the road. To trim back to boundary fence to stop falling branches.

Replacement of boundary fence with brick walls and alterations

Trees & hedging overhanging rear fence line to cut back to approx boundary fence line; Reasons: To reduce encroachment and debris being cast onto garden.

Alterations to existing building to include alterations to and replacement of the existing windows and doors, replacement of existing boundary fence with new brick wall and the conversion of the existing outbuilding to form an annexe

Alterations to existing building to include alterations to and replacement of the existing windows and doors, replacement of existing boundary fence with new brick wall and the conversion of the existing outbuilding to form an annexe

2no. vehicular parking spaces and associated infrastructure, 1.8m boundary fencing (retrospective) for existing bungalow

We are hosting a summer event and we would like tidy up our car park. In order to do this, we are planning to raise the crown of all trees inside our premises and any other trees outside of our premises, we would like to cut back the branches to our boundary fence line.

We are required to repair fencing to adjoining property, namely Edith Cottages on the northern boundary. We are wanting to instate a timber post and rail fence with covering feather edge boards. The trees which lie across or on the fence line would be in the way of this work. The larger trees (fruiting plum and apple) are full of ivy and lying at precarious angles and will need to be heavily pruned in the near future in order to render them safe, possibly resulting in their demise. The land on which these trees grow is very heavily planted with fruiting trees, ash, hawthorn, hazel, birch and oak and forms part of an ancient 'Chartist movement' orchard which has not been maintained in decades

Single storey garage and extended boundary wall/fence.

T1. Silver Birch - Repollard back to previous points. This tree have repollarded many years ago. approx. 15 years ago large regrowth and decay cavities from the pollard caused a number of stems to fall onto the property roof. I have subsequently re-pollarded it on two occasions with approval to keep the tree whilst reducing the risk of failure. The regrowth is again reaching that point. Group 1 - Mix of lawson and leylandi conifers - remove. From the north west corner of the property heading south east along Cherry Hill Drive is the remains of a conifer hedge, they have been keep about fence height but are In poor health. The proposal is to remove the conifers along the roadside boundary then replant with shrubs tpo stabilise the bank.