T4. Sycamore (on right hand side of garden, on boundary, picket fence has been erected with a gap to accommodate buttress roots) Much of crown overhanging adjacent property. Crown lift to clear sheds giving 4m ground clearance, remove major dead wood and inspect union at 3m. T9. Ash (close to rear left hand corner of garden, 5.5m from rear boundary wall. Large primary limb growing to South, overhanging roof of adjacent house. Crown reduce from 3-6m and remove dead wood

T1 (a) on plan Silver Birch - Fell T2 (c) on plan Silver Birch - Fell T3 Beech at end of garden - Crown lift by 5 metres; remove overhanging branches currently over neighbour's shed and garden back to boundary and Crown thin by 15%

(T1) Cotoneaster - Poor form, remove to ground level (T2) Prunus - reduce laterals over garden heading towards the house by 3.5 meters to reduce the risk of end loading and reduce stems heading towards left hand boundary by 3 meters to match epicormics, forming a new top crown. (T3) Apple - reduce in height by 2 meters to suitable laterals and formative prune remaining weeping crown by a maximum of 1 meter to improve form. (T4) Yew - remove branch leaning on shed roof (T5) Plumb - poor form self set, remove to ground level (T6) Goat Willow - reduce back from property by 1.5 meters, to avoid damage to building.

Plum, reduce branches near to shed (not the higher, longer branches near the top of the crown) back to boundary by 1m. 2 x Leyland Cypress trees, reduce crown over your garden by 3m.

T126 - reduce 1m from low branch contacting shed roof to suitable growth point on lime tree overhanging from neighbours property. Reduce another limb by 1m to boundary from another lime tree overhanging from neighbours property.

3 No. Cypress (G1 - G3) against brick north boundary wall of property away from road - fell because of excessive shading, low amenity value and size in proximity to both boundary wall and property likely to cause problems with foundations - area recovered to be utilised for a garden shed and raised beds for planting vegetables with fruit trees as espaliers against boundary wall, replanting inadvisable in such close proximity to existing structures Holly (G4) along road side to front of garden - reduce height by approx 3 - 3.5m and trim back sides - no works of maintenace have been carried out to this tree for some considerable time and it has been allowed to grow excessively in an unruly fashion, proposal will check it's growth and tidy up the road frontage to Manor Walk 1 No Cypress (G5) against brick boundary wall and gable of neighbouring listed building (barn at Hall Farm) in rear garden - to be felled - fell because of excessive shading, low amenity value and size in proximity to both boundary wall and neighboring property likely to cause problems with foundations Works to be carried out by Eastern Tree Surgery of Swaffham Prior

Box maple tree, request to be removed. It is impacting on the surrounding sheds, wall and boundary to my neighbour behind me. It is preventing daylight permeating through to a very old quince tree which is now under threat. I have sought the advice of an arborist. I would replant with a suitably sized fruit tree if appropriate.