Prior Notification - The site is set back from Halesworth road, protected by a tree barrier. The existing barn is set back by approximately 14m from the road. The external appearance of the building will on the whole stay the same with amended openings. Internally, the proposal is to form a 4 bed dwelling. All habitable rooms have at least once source of natural light.

Prior Notification - An earth moving operation to create water storage filled by gravity spring flow. A surplus of material is to be removed and placed in a landscaped low bund. A significant area of new forrestry is proposed along the northern boundary of the farm, without daily irrigation the new trees will not survive on this free draining dry sandy soil. It is proposed to apply 20,000 litres each day , this "de minimus" amount of water is not licencable, to the new trees using trickle tape.

Trees located very close to property, out buildings and garage 4 x self-set multi stem Ash - Re-coppice to allow regeneration. Reason: these 4 Ash trees have previously been coppiced and now are thin and leggy and very close to the property and outbuildings. By re-coppicing the trees will be able to regenerate. 1 x self-set Ash - Re- coppice the tree is leaning at heavy angle across pathway and close to outbuildings. 2 x Hazels - Re-coppice as both have also been previously kept as coppice and will regenerate. (As confirmed on site the removal of deadwood, light pruning back overhang from footpaths along with works to various Elders and shrubs within garden area can be carried out without prior notification. This also includes the light pruning of both Hazels, prior to coppicing).

Trees numbered as per site plan T1 Willow - Removal of lower limb on the west side of the tree. The branch is growing into another tree and causes excessive shading and cover. T2 - T4 3 x Western Red Cedar growing as hedge - Fell due to excessive shading and potential damage to wall (please note prior notification for works to garden hedges is not required) T5- T7 3 x Prunus - Fell due to large areas of decay on main stems. Replant with alternative native Prunus trees