Rear garden T1 Apple - Fell to ground level Reason: not a good specimen tree T2 Apple - Fell to ground level Reason: area of decay & not a nice specimen tree T3 Yew - Fell to round level Reason: growing close to close to shed. Owner has plans to replant more nicer trees in the garden & have already replanted other fruit trees

1no. Conifer (T1 on plan) - Fell 1no. Oak (T2 on plan) - Remove large lateral branch over shed roof to boundary line.

T1 Cordyline trees - fell to create garden space. T2 Fruit trees - fell to create space for new shed. T3 Cherry tree - fell to create garden space.

Rear garden a) Purple plum - Remove to a low stump as it is affecting the shed and to enable light and space for other trees and shrubs in the local area shown in pic1 & pic2 b) Purple plum - Remove to a low stump as this is also affecting the shed and crowding out other trees and shrubs - pic 3 & 4 c) Apple - Remove as is in decline and removing it would allow other shrubs around it to improve d) small self-set Walnut - Remove to give more light and space for other trees and shrubs - pic 5 e) self-set Hazel - Remove to give more light and space to other trees and shrubs - pic6 f) Holly - Remove to give more light to other shrubs - pic 6 & 7 g) Viburnum Laurustinus - Remove to give more light to other shrubs - pic 7 h) Variegated Holly - Remove to a low stump and to give more space as poor form i) Lilac - Remove poor form and very shaded from other plants -pic 9

To reduce the size of a sycamore in 124 Castle Street and 126 Castle Street and remove a sapling from 128 Castle Street as follows: Description- No 124, Sycamore in front of shed - reduce the crown by 35% and remove debris - dismantle the remaining tree to stump level and remove debris No 126, Sycamore to the right hand side of the rear garden - prune back 6 lower branches over the garden and remove debris. No 128, Sycamore multi-stemmed sapling to the right hand side of the brick steps - cut down and remove debris.

Rear garden 1 x young Sycamore - Reduce by up to 50%, to keep small 1 x Sweet Chestnut - Remove 2 x low branches overhanging shed

Rear garden bordering water meadow 1 x Silver Birch Tree - Crown reduction due to excessive growth threatening damage to shed.

Rear garden 3 x Oaks - Remove 2 lowest limbs over shed, Remove 2 lowest limbs from middle tree overhanging neighbours grass and reduce limb over neighbours flat roof and conservatory by 1.5m

1 x Holly - Reduce and shape by up to 50% ensuring overhanging branches are reduced. Reason: The Holly tree is covered in ivy and is leaning across the alleyway and towards several low hanging cables. It is also encroaching on sheds.

Monkey Puzzle Tree (Araucaria Araucariaceae) and Evergreen Oak Tree (Quercus ilex) in the front garden of The Retreat. The Monkey Puzzle is so large that if it fell during a storm there would be significant damage to any of the 4 houses that surround it. It sheds branches in windy weather. We would like to remove the whole tree. We have spoken with a tree surgeon and he advises that removal would be a good solution. The Evergreen Oak is large, heavy, diseased and unbalanced. About 15% overhangs the public pavement and the High Street (A1120) and if the diseased bough fell during a storm there would be significant hazard to road users. About 40% is angled towards 2 neighbouring houses and if this bough fell during a storm there would be significant damage to one or both houses. We would like to pollard the tree by removing the heavy overbalanced parts of both the main boughs.