1. 145a - mixed group - cut back cotoneaster to give 1.5 clearance of garage, sever ivy on honey locust - To abate a nuisance, rubbing lateral branches on garage roof. 2. 146a - oak - remove a 1m section of ivy from ground level using hand tools only - To enable clear future inspection of main stem. 3. 149c - Scots Pine - remove deadwood 25mm and greater over site only - To reduce the volume of debris, mess and damage caused by falling deadwood over the target area and reduce risk of injury. 4. 151 - beech - reduce height by 3-4m reduce lateral branches by 2.5-3m to shape, remove deadwood Carry out climbing inspection of unions. - Reduction to suitable growth points to promote new growth and to improve vitality. 5. 153 - lime - remove deadwood 25mm and greater in diameter, remove epicormic growth to height of 8m To reduce the volume of debris, mess and damage caused by falling deadwood improve light to the ground floor apartments. 6. 154 - lime - remove deadwood 25mm and greater in diameter, and hanging branch at 16m northeast side of crown remove epicormic growth to height of 8m. 7. 155 - lime - remove deadwood 25mm and greater in diameter, and hanging branch at 16m northeast side of crown remove epicormic growth to height of 8m. 8. 156 - lime - remove deadwood 25mm and greater in diameter, and hanging branch at 16m northeast side of crown remove epicormic growth to height of 8m. 9. 157 - lime - remove deadwood 25mm and greater in diameter, and hanging branch at 16m northeast side of crown remove epicormic growth to height of 8m, remove ivy from main stem. Removal of epicormic growth To reduce the volume of debris, mess and damage caused by falling deadwood over the target area and reduce risk of injury. To improve light to the ground floor apartments. 10. 162 - Tulip - Crown Lift To A Height Of 3m From Ground Levelimprove light to the ground floor apartments. - To give sufficient height clearance over the lawn and seating area of the site.

3 x Oak - Removal of Branches that hang within 2m of 6 Brook Cottages to protect roof.

1). Reduce one Hornbeam on left side boundary by approximately 6 metres to a final height of approximately 6 metres and a finished radius of approximately 2 metres to suitable live secondary growth to allow in light for the photovoltaic panels on the roof. 2). Reduce height of one Beech next to summerhouse by approximately 4 metres - to a final height of approximately 10 metres and a finished radius of approximately 2-3 metres - pruning to suitable live secondary growth. 3). Reduce and reshape to previous reduction points retaining smaller growth at reduction points for shape one mature Beech. Reducing by approximately 3 to 4 metres, leaving a finish height of approximately 15 metres and a finished radius of approximately 3 metres. 4). Fell to approximately ground level triple stemmed suppressed leaning Beech on rear boundary. 5). Shorten back branches by approximately 2.5 metres giving a finish radius of approximately 4 metres to rear of house from one mature Beech back to previous reduction points, reducing . back approximately five longer branches. Remove one long limb over summerhouse approximately 20 cm in diameter from the Beech. The tree is in joint ownership between the client and owner of 41 Elvetham Road. The shortening back from the client property is part of the tree owned by the client. The removal of the limb over the summerhouse would require the consent of the owner at the adjacent property at 41 Elvetham Road.

1. T1 Beech- prune back the lateral branches that are over/touching roof & wall to give 2-3m clearance 2. T2 Oak - lift canopy over drive to give 5m clearance to allow room for vehicles

1. Goat Willow (T1) - Re-Pollard to previous pollard points. (Last done in 2017 - Now overhanging own & neighbours roof/building).

1. Scots Pine (T16 on tree survey map) - a branch overhanging a neighbouring property which is growing into their garage/annexe roof and has caused leaking damage. Tree surgeon recommended cutting branch back to existing growth point which will allow healthy growth and reduce future risk of damaging neighbouring property.

1) Beech (Rear Garden) - . Lift low canopy from one Beech closest to the rear of house to give approximately 3 metres clearance over the roof - pruning back to suitable live secondary growth. Remove dead wood down to 25mm or 1 metre in length. When in leaf the branches are close to the clients roof and this proposed work which is relatively minor will prevent damage to the roof in the future.

1. Beech (T13502) - Crown lifting, lift low branches to approximately apex of the roof, approximately 8 metres from ground level, to provide sufficent clearance to property 2. Sweet Chestnut (T13506) - remove one lowest branch, overhanging school playing fields

1. (TB2) twin-stemmed (from ground level) beech tree - Removal of one bough from the one stem. largely on my neighbour's side of our boundary fence but with some of the trunk in my garden, and one stem leaning westwards towards my house and thus almost completely overhanging my garden. After taking advice from a tree surgeon I would like to remove one bough from the one stem, reducing the weight over my garden. Please be aware that my house is 10 years old and so far my property has been damaged three times by beech trees blown over by prevailing SW winds. Several years ago a mature tree fell over from the garden of 4 Elvetham Close causing significant damage to the roof of my house. In February 2022 two mature beech trees growing next to each other fell from the garden of Chase House, causing significant damage to my garden, fences and outdoor furniture and more minor damage to the house. I, and my wife in particular, are now concerned about the stability of any trees that are within striking distance of our house, lean our way, and share root balls with other trees. In this respect TB2 is our main concern. We would like to keep such trees pruned and stable. Please also note that my answer the question about tree ownership relates to TB2 only - TSC1 is mine.

1. Oak - Crown reduction of 3-4 meters from the west. There is an oak tree in my neighbours garden - they are to the east. The tree disproportionately over hangs my garden. The tree is unbalanced with the majority of the branches growing to the west. The tree branches are starting to grow quite close to my property, I'm concerned it won't take long for the branches to be above my roof, which could cause potential damage to the roof. Moreover, the debris from the tree such as acorns, leaves and pollen are very disruptive to my garden and patio area.