G1 2 sycamores and ivy clad trees on bank: Remove and replant. Trees are leaning towards the house and have exposed roots and are causing damage to garage

(1) Small Apple tree to the right of the new garage. Remove deadwood and lightly thin. (2) Larger Apple tree alongside. Reduce all over by approximately 30%. This will leave the tree approximately 6.0m tall with a radial crown spread of approximately 3.5m, lightly thin, remove deadwood and shape. (3) Large Apple tree in the corner, under the Walnut tree. Reduce in height to leave approximately 6.0m tall and reduce the spread to leave a radial crown spread of approximately 3.5m, lightly thin, remove deadwood and cut back to clear next doors house by at least 2.0m and shape

G1 Group of large Conifers - remove as it is interfering with BT and power cables. T1 Large Conifer (by garage) - remove as it is causing structural damage. T2 Apple (on lawn) - remove as the roots are causing a trip hazard and they want to replant in a better location. T3 Spruce - remove as it is interfering with BT and power cables and causing structural damage to a historic wall. T4 Willow (in far corner) - pollard as it is interfering with BT and power cables and causing structural damage to a historic wall. T5 Willow - pollard as it is interfering with BT and power cables. T6 Portuguese Laurel - remove as it is showing signs of decline. G2 Trees (at front of house) - remove as it is causing structural damage to the house and front wall and its lifting the path. they would like to replant. T7 Tree (behind garage) - remove as it is self sown and has no amenity value

Silver birch (marked 1 on sketch plan) - remove limb closer to the house (left hand limb looking down from the end of the drive towards the garage). This limb is very close to the garage roof and obstructs the inlet for our wood pellet deliveries located on the right hand side of the garage. Wood pellet delivery lorries have scraped that limb of the tree in the past. The same happened during a skip delivery, where the skip was being positioned in front of the right hand garage door

Front Garden- FIG 1-Remove two green conifers which are overgrown and have dead foliage, replace with contorted willow and shrubs to add interest. Trim and reduce two blue conifers, these are overgrown and too close to overhead cables. FIG 2- Removal of Laburnum tree situated too close to the house which may cause structural damage and could be dangerous to young children living at the property. FIG 3 - Remove any dead branches from two cherry blossom trees at the front of the property. Driveway- FIG 4- Reduce height of green conifer by 15% to ensure stability and reduce risk of damage to surrounding area. FIG 5- Remove one green conifer planted too close to the garage which may cause structural damage and has had unsightly pruning to allow limited access to path. Back garden- FIG 6- Three green conifers overgrown and unsightly was a hedge, access needed to repair boundary fence and will be replaced with Garrya elliptica and Choisya. FIG 7- One Blue Spruce situated too close to our garage, neighbours' garage and boundary fence. Pruned badly and height is concerning for small back garden. Replace with Magnolia.

Reduce Horse Chestnut (approximately 20ft tall), by 25% and shape. The finished height / size will be more appropriate to the (small), garden size Remove Elder (approximately 15ft tall), that has taken root between boundary wall and garage with the potential to cause problems entering the garage roof. Trim back overhanging Ash branches from the neighbouring land. The land is occupied by an electricity substation and suckers have been allowed to grow out of control in the rough earth surrounding the sub station. The house has recently been occupied and I suspect that the garden has previously been left to grow with little maintenance.

Lime tree nearest to garage and house - there is a large horizontal limb, high up that has grown away from the main crown. Now it is away from the main crown it is starting to grow vertical points. Proposed work to reduce this limb back to the main crown periphery (25% approx.) The lowest limb of this tree removed to raise the crown