T1 - Oak crown lift to approximately 5 m to clear highway and property roof, lateral crown reduction by 2m on the north and east conopy to provide clearance of adjacent properties

1 take back branches a few meters so they are not touching or over hanging the barn roof as currently they are causing damage to the roof (see photo). 2 Cut down as causing damage to barn. 3 Pollard beech tree hedge as currently blocking a lot of sunlight into the garden. 4 Take back lower branches as currently overhanding a large area in the garden. 6 Cut down rotten branch that is overhanging the swing and garden. 7, 8 and 9 Cut down as blocking sunlight getting to the bottom lawn. 10 and 11 Cut down branches overhanding lawn, currently encroaching lawn and preventing grass growth. 12 and 13 Cut down self set beech and holly tree, currently blocking sunlight from getting to the bottom lawn, stopping grass from growing. Also George pointed out that the beech would fail anyway as the trunk splits. 14 Take off lower limb that comes off from main trunk to help main tree grow and give light into the area. 15,16 and 17 Cut down self set trees allowing more established trees to grow and allow light into the coppice area. 18 Cut down fir tree as too big for the area and overhanging roof of the house causing damage. 19 Cut down tree as causing damage to barn roof. 20 Pollard trees as have got extremely large.

Oak T1 - The oak is overhanging my neighbours' roof and guttering. The lower branches are impeding their enjoyment of their front garden and also access of my husband's large van to our driveway. It also hangs over the public highway and pavement for pedestrians. Branches tend to break off in high winds and I am concerned that young children play out in the cul-de-sac. I have spoken to an arborist and would like to apply for a 15-20% crown reduction to take the overhang back from my neighbours' house, a light thin, removal of dead and/or dangerous branches and a crown lift of, probably, 3 mtrs to allow van access to our driveway and so that our neighbours can fully enjoy their front garden and that pedestrians are not inconvenienced on the public footpath. The arborist said he would rebalance the tree to retain its aesthetic.

Sycamore (T1) - fell because of bark inclusion to heavy side leaning towards property. Conifer (T2) - fell because quick growing, was planted as old Xmas tree, now blocking light to neighbours gardens, and sap to neighbours car roof. Sycamore (T3) - fell branches between fence and wall as causing damage to passing delivery vans and eventually would topple wall into road. Please note, Sycamore T4 & T5 on the sketch would remain untouched to retain the tree outlook of garden, and they pose no damage or danger to the property, passing vehicles or neighbours.

Permission to remove one lower branch from an Ash tree as it is now encroaching on the house and resting on roof and guttering when in full leaf.