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. Oak - reduce by 25% 2. Sycamore - reduce by 25% 3. Sycamore - Fell When standing looking face on to Ramsdale House on the left hand side and on the other side of the fence line there are a collection of trees, one oak tree is particularly large and over hanging our roof dropping debris and posing a risk to the roof and the solar panels we are about to instal in the event that a branch should fall - we took advice from the tree surgeon (Ed Chapman) who suggested reducing the tree by 25%, there is another very tall sycamore tree next to this oak tree which also needs a 25% reduction. When standing looking face on to Ramsdale house on the left hand side of the drive area (within our boundary) there is a sycamore tree which the tree surgeon advised is diseased and dying and therefor poses a risk to the house and the residents. He suggested chopping it down before the risk increases.

Moving the single storey rear extension away from the boundary with No10 Little Copse and forming a cropped hip roof.

Remove timber gates and intermediate brick pier, re-paint rain water goods and timber fascia. Re-paint window/door frames externally and insertion of 2no. velux roof windows in south roof slope, resurfacing of hardstanding and erection of palisade fence on South boundary.

1. Yew (T1) - Fell Growing across sycamore with severe rubbing on both stems. Fell to ground level as tree is within close proximity to the house (within 2m) and causing paving slabs to lift 2. Sycamore (T2) - Fell mature specimen with yew tree causing a large rubbing wound on stem. Fell to ground level as tree is within close proximity of the house and numerous branches are close to touching the roof line. Both trees will be replaced with 2 x Oak trees at 1.5m in height and planted at the back of the garden along the boundary line

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.

G1 - Mixed Species - Row of trees, including Cherry Laurel, Holly, Whitebeam, Hazel and Beech - a. Reduce overhanging lateral growth of Cherry Laurel, Whitebeam, Holly and Hazel, back to boundary, up to full height to create a hedge line. Approx. 2-6m. b. Common Beech on the NE end of the hedge line, crown lift to the height of the apex of the roof, approx. 6m. Tree line stands on the south side of the property, works are requested to allow more light through garden, and reduce encroaching branches back to boundary to form new hedge line which can be maintained by annual hedge cutting. Common Beech trees works are requested to prevent future issues from branches touching the dwelling.

1 - Remove epicormic regrowth from trunk of one English Oak (Quercus robor) up to canopy break at 7m to clear garage. This work is historic. 2 - Prune back neighbours Hazel, Laurel, Sweet Chestnut and Douglas fir to the boundary fence and up to 8m and clear roof and conservatory by 3m. Lift low branches to 4m from ground level from one small Copper Beech and small multi stemmed Holm Oaks near clients hot tub. 3a - Fell to 100mm above ground level one Laurel leaning into garden at base of the mature Copper Beech (Fagus sylvatica 'Atropurpurea). 3b - Carefully remove as much root bole as possible, without causing damage to surrounding objects tree roots etc, by stump grinding to a depth of 150mm below ground level, no lateral roots will be removed unless specified. 4a - Fell to 100mm above ground level one Mountain Ash (Sorbus aucuparia) in front of children's play equipment to allow the area to be redeveloped. 4b - Remove as much root bole as possible, without causing damage to surrounding objects by stump grinding to a depth of 200mm below ground level, no lateral roots will be removed unless specified, all grindings to be left on site. Trees in 2) located in neighbours property - Tinkers Furze, Gough Road, Fleet, Hants. GU51 4LL

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.

1 - Lift low branches to 6m from ground level from one English Oak (Quercus robor) in front lawn. Remove two branches towards house and one branch towards street light and the smaller sub laterals. Work in part being undertaken to stop squirrels jumping from tree on to house roof. 2 - Lift low branches to 7m from ground level from one Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) and shorten back to give 3m clearance from corner of house. Again work in part being undertaken to stop squirrels jumping from tree on to house roof. 3 - Lift low branches from three (3) Beech by side of garage to give 3m over roof. Again work in part being undertaken to stop squirrels jumping from tree on to garage roof and then house roof. 4 - Lift low branches to 6m from ground level from one Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) on boundary to right of facing house.