T1 Ash - reduce height by four metres and laterals by two metres. T2 Horse Chestnut - reduce height three metres. T3 Ash - reduce height by three metres and spread by two metres. T4 Ash - fell to near ground level, tree has been cut through 40% of the base. G5 Ash group - remove several branches remove all Ivy for inspection. T7 Prunus - reduce southern aspect to three metres from boundary line, reduce northern aspect to two metres behind shed base line. Reduce western aspect by three metres.

TPO 126 - Numbered 9 on attached map and in my application. An Ash. There are several stems to this tree and one has started to rot at the base. As per the attached quotation, (where it is numbered T10) the proposal is to 'Remove faulted stem to near ground level'. Since there are several stems to this tree it would appear to be inappropriate to plant new tree since there is no room. Numbered 10 on the attached map and in my application. An Elm. The upper part of this tree hangs over the adjacent public footpath. This upper part has died and has started to shed small branches and twigs. In order to maintain safety for pedestrians the attached quotation, (where it is numbered T11), proposes to 'Reduce to 3-3.5 metres'. This lower section is still alive. Since the tree is not being removed it is not possible to replace it.

2.0 Due to crowding, subsidence and aging of the tree stock there is a need for extensive maintenance and remedial work in both properties. 2.1 Tree 11 Oak Tree at road frontage on property boundary. Reduce/nip lower crown limbs from power and BT Lines by 1m. Further raising of the crown to low hanging branches that obstruct access to both properties. Raising of crown by 1.5 meters 2.2 Tree 12 Ash tree felled and ground. Due to proximately to domestic oil tank, as the cause of the garage and garden workshop subsistence. This tree also has a 40cm deep cavity in the lower trunk and is shading better positioned trees. 2.3 Tree 13 Mulberry tree remove secondary limb, which over hangs outbuilding by approximately 3m. The tree has been pulled lower due to its growth away for the Ash Tree 12. 2.4 Tree 13A Fig tree removal from conservatory. 2.5 Tree 14 Liquid Amber crown lift /raise max 2m keeping shape. 2.6 Tree 15 Walnut remove all major dead wood. Remove two outreach branches that overhang neighbour properties and garden shed posing a property damage risk. 2.7 Tree 16 Dual trunk Ash with subsidence, fir a cable binding in the ash to protect trunks. 2.8 Tree 17 Overgrown laurel bring down to current hedge height. 2.9 Tree 18 Maple reduction of 30% of crown by 2m 2.10 Tress 19 two "bolus" Plums grown from old fruit root stock. Are now overgrown with cracks, breaks and dead. TO be felled and taken down to grown level. 2.11 Tree 20 Remove small secondary limb of sweet chestnut back origin. 2.12 Tree 21 Crown reduction of Ash by 2meters. 2.13 Tree 21A felling of two Hawthorn trees. Two trees just under the Ash labeled 21 in the plan

T1 - Sycamore - crown raise of lowest limbs to approximately 2m to clear T2(Willow) and to clear shed roof to prevent rubbing on roof felt T2 - Willow - Re-Pollard T3 - Cypress - remove to allow T2 and T4, improved sunlight, replant fruit tree to replace in the same area T4 - Willow - Re-Pollard

Horse chestnut T1 - Heavily suppressed by adjacent horse chestnut, leans towards the Old rectory, of a species that has a propensity to shed limbs, forms a cohesive aerodynamic canopy with adjacent horse chestnut. Horse Chestnut T2 - Single trunk, forms a single cohesive canopy with adjacent horse chestnut, these tree canopies should be considered as one, and worked on in unison, to maintain the cohesive canopy effect and companion shelter. Crown reduce each tree by 4m to achieve a symmetrical, balanced, cohesive canopy. Finished canopy height should be approx 16m with a radial spread from each stem, of approx 8m.

Removal of 24 old Leylandii trees from boundary with Norfolk View and Silverlands- they are very old,35 years at least and in poor condition. One is falling and is being held up by a neighbouring tree. There are 4 deciduous trees which are being affected by the Leylandii growing amongst them. If any of the Leylandii fall into one of our our neighbours gardens they are likely to damage garden sheds and a summer house.We believe the health of the remaining deciduous trees will be much improved by the Leylandii being removed.

1. Quince to rear of house - crown reduce by 1-1.5m. 2. Sycamore adjacent to Cart shed - fell to a 1m stump and treat. 3. Ash (multi-stemmed) on boundary and infected with Inonotus hispidus - coppice at 1.4m. 4. Ash on pond bank (near boundary) - remove dead wood. 5. Ash (1st tree from drive entrance) - crown lift over drive to 4m.

2 x Leylandii Fell to ground level: Both trees have shed large branches in recent storms. They are next to a footpath and overhang a fence and outbuilding so removal is requested for safety reasons.