G1- 2x Crab Apple- reduce in height and width by 1.5 meters, crown lift over shed by removing 1 meter. T2- Prunus- reduce and shape by removing 1 meter. To maintain these trees in their current location.

Plum Reduce limb overhanging shed by 3m

5x Plum Trees - Large specimens with heavy limbs growing over fence line into 3rd party gardens causing significant damage to both fences and sheds. With risk of damage to walls. Fell all 5 trees to 0.5m from ground level, this is to allow regeneration to unmanaaged trees. Due to poor garden access, all waste and works to be undertaken from Henry Giles House car park.

T1 Horse Chestnut (TPO 0008 (1969) T1 - Horse Chestnut Remove to ground level - This tree has finally lost its battle with Ganoderma Fungus. There is clear evidence of this in the hollows at the base of the tree (photo2), where large amounts of soft tissue and white fungus is visible. Upon inspection, it is possible to probe a metal spike right through the heart of the tree. That it is still standing it a miracle. Fruiting bodies cover the base of the truck and extend upwards for several meters. Bark is cracking and peeling away on the larger bows and increment strips are visible on the main stem. Several smaller branches have been shed in the past few weeks, landing on the driveway. The Tree is has mostly defoliated and is also now exhibiting a very large hazard beam at the top of the crown (photo1). If this hazard beam (3rd of Crown) fails it will cause massive damage to the beautiful Beech tree next to it, and potentially threaten life as it just over the drive. Since Friday 2nd last week this crack has got bigger, and is moving in a cupboard door fashion in the wind. Request removal to near ground level. To be replaced with x3 native broad leafed species in a different location.

Beech (Fagus sylvatica) tree in the corner of No 25 Hollybush Way that over hangs our garden and has 5 low hanging branches that risk damaging shed and fence. Crown Lift of 4 metres above ground level.

1 - Elm - remove dead fallen stem. remove single dead stem with bird box 2 - Group of Elm - re-pollard all remaining Elm to 4-5m 5 - Field Maple - reduce to just above height of shed approx 2.5m

Cherry Tree to be felled. The tree shows signs of significant deterioration from an old wound which will lead to the total death of the tree. Signs of woodworm/insect activity in the dead wood. The tree is next to a path and bike shed for the college. So the tree needs to be removed for safety reasons.

T1- Lawson Cypress- remove to ground level. Poor form and location, has already shed two limbs.

T1 -Sycamore - Remove lesser stem leaning towards house to provide a 3m clearance between the house and the tree. T2 - Mature Sycamore - Sympathetic Crown reduction to growth points of 1.5m - to reduce risk of failure at the fungal decay points and also reduce shade. T3 - Mature Horse Chestnut - Crown reduction of 1.5m to growth points to alleviate sail and weight. Removal of deadwood. T4 - Sycamore - Fell tree has a progressive lean towards the neighbors house. On closer inspection the left hand bifurcation exhibits a lot of bark loss on the tension side of the lean. This is evident throughout the upper crown. The other concern is the proximity of the root plate to the neighbors foundations. T5 - Sycamore - Crown reduction of 2m to growth points to allevaite weight and sail and reduce risk to public and traffic . This tree has a heavy lean over the road and has very poor form due to previous phototropism. It has recently shed several large branches over the road, one narrowly missing a member of the public apparently. T6 - Sycamore - Crown thin 15% to alleviate sail and improve light below also removal of deadwood. T7 - Sycamore - Crown thin 15% to alleviate sail and improve light below, also remove deadwood.

Remove Elderflower tree and Lilac tree that are both leaning on the shed/ garage in the garden at the rear of the property. The shed/ garage are to be professionally removed as the roof and possible walls are asbestos.