1. Ash tree (on boundary fence) - Remove one substantial limb and two smaller side lateral limbs overhanging greenhouse and shed before any damage is caused. Work to be carried out by Cederdale. See attached; ref1 - schedule of works ref2 - plan showing position of tree ref3 - aerial photo of garden illustrating position of tree and relevant boundary line ref4 & ref5 - photographs of tree

1. 2 x Leyland Cypress (T1 and T2) - Fell The trees are part of the boundary hedge between our house (No. 3) and our neighbours at No. 4. It is very close to both houses (actually overhanging our house) and very large. They are simply oppressive to both properties. The larger tree is already crushing our shed and making it unusable and, with age, branches have started to fall in high winds onto our roof.

1. Oak tree (situated along the rear boundary) - remove back to trunk 4no limbs overhanging and touching the sheds. Branches are touching and causing abrasions to the shed roofs

two Beech (Fagus sylvatica) - Cut back two branches pruning back to 2.5 m from the rear boundary fence i.e. the apex of the shed roof parallel to the rear fence line. This will leave a finished radius of 3.5 and 4.5 metres. Pruning back to suitable live secondary growth.

Willow (T1) - Cut back branches overhanging property to the boundary as branches are touching fabric of roof and shading building and garden. Field Maple (T2) - Tip lift x 6 low branches overhanging shed and Fig tree to alleviate shading. All cuts to Bs3998 2010

Oak (T1) - Oak tree on boundary to restructure to 5m in height following catastrophic failure of significant limb into school grounds. To leave wood chip and wood near base of tree. Ash (T2) - To remove low lateral back to main stem to clear power and BT line and also clear back from shed.

Erection of shed following removal of existing and alteration and repositioning boundary fences