T1 (Sycamore) -Crown reduction of approx 3 meters, canopy thinning and removal of branches

T9 & T10 (X2 Horse Chestnut) - Prune back to previous points (Approx 20% of crown reduction)

T1 - (Poplar) - Removal of lowest branch back to main trunk of tree

T1 removal, T2 Attention / dead parts removal, T3 Attention / dead parts removal, T4 Removal - Tree is Dead, T6 Prune back, T7 Attention / dead parts removal No direct replacement proposed for above removals due to the number of sycamore trees remaining in the direct vicinity (my land area)

Copper Beech (2029) Appendix 1, Drawing ref 2101-01-P2 - fell due to aggressive crown dieback. Dieback from multiple pruning points. Large diameter deadwood. Degraded Meripilus fruit bodies evident on south side of root plate and northern side approx. 3m on recent pruning wound. Exhibiting an extensive volume of deadwood with an estimated 30-40% of the upper canopy dead. In addition to the obvious poor condition of this tree liquidated remains of Giant polypore, (Meripilus giganteus) were evident approx. 1-2m from the stem of the tree. The tree has been in this condition for at least 10 years. Located <10m form properties. Replace with mature copper beech standard minimum 30cm diameter.

Magnolia Tree - It is proposed to fell the tree and remove all roots prior to investigation of possible damage to the drains / clearing roots which may have penetrated the drains.

Yew trees (T1, T2 and T3): crown reductions of approximately 25%, taking up to three meters off of the overall height of the trees and thinning the canopy. The three trees are located in very close proximity to the house and a retaining brick wall which separates the garden from the busy A272 road. The trees canopy currently overhang the pavement running along the A272. The proposed works are for a number of reasons; Reducing the height and spread of the trees, reducing the risk of falling branches and debris on to the pavement and road. To limit the spread of roots that can potentially cause damage to the building and retaining wall To encourage healthy regenerative growth in the trees canopy by thinning and removing deadwood.

Silver Birch (labelled A on sketch plan) - fell because of excessive size - shading to our property and neighbouring properties and health hazard due to excessive bird guano from feral pigeons roosting in tree.

Trimming of branches leaning towards the property, leaves clogging drains. Tree located at the back of property in the garden

Rear garden of No 24 Medway Gardens, 3 Oaks Rear of garden of No 26 Medway Gardens, 1 Oak and 1 Beech To reduce lateral branches over garden by up to 2m on all trees