The tree lies within the garden of a house that lies perpendicular to my home. The tree is at their side of the fence edge to my garden. The branches are hanging over my back garden and are nearly touching the roof. The previous owners maintained the tree and removed over hanging branches. This was around 25 years ago. More recently as the problem has increased I have approached the owners who have refused to take any action. It has now become a serious cause for concern. It blocks all my natural light and prevents the natural enjoyment of the garden. I would like to take action to remove the offending branches and trim back to the boundary. I will pay for the work and will be using a qualified and experienced arborist. I believe its a sycamore tree. I have looked at the tpo map and there is no tree listed as being where the tree is on the tpo map, directly facing the back of my house No 6. HAR/CA15.

1. Beech - Remove secondary lateral limbs to clear the roof by 2 metres. 2. Laurel - Reduce to approximately the height of the wall and prune hard back on the property side. (This shrub could also be removed if you preferred). HAR/CA14. 3. Laburnum - Fell to ground level and treat the resulting stump to prevent regrowth. 4. Large Lime - Remove a 1 metre section of Ivy at the base. Clear epicormics growth off the trunk and around the low forks. Remove the low limb to the left of the tree extending over the property. Shorten other limbs overhanging the garden by 1.5-2 metres. Install 2 new cables into the tree to minimize excessive movement at the points of the fork. 5. Leylandii & Holly (between the Lime and Beech) - Reduce to 2-2.25 metres from ground level. 6. Beech - Remove the 150mm diameter limb low in the crown that extends over the garden. Reduce the limb above this by approximately 2 metres. Remove epicormic growth off the trunk and around the main forks. Clip any low laterals to provide a balanced low canopy. 7. Holly (under the Beech) - Reduce in height to 3.5 metres from ground level. 8. Rhododendron - Fell to ground level and grind out the resulting stump to approximately 150mm below ground level. Backfill chippings into the resulting hole. 9. Beech - Remove a 1 metre section of Ivy at the base. Remove epicormic growth on the trunk. 10. Beech (in the adjacent property) - Clip overhanging branches back by 1.5 metres. 11. Mixed trees and shrubs - Cut all growth back to the line of the boundary. 12. Yew - Reduce in height by 2.5 metres and prune side limbs by 1-1.5 metres to shape.

T1 and 2 - hollies reduce and shape as per pic T3lime - clean out crown, thin out and formatively prune, reduce back from phone wires and trim epicormic at base 20% over all canopy removed T4 cherry - monolithise?? for habitat as leaning over the boundary see pic T5 - reduce back from building 2.5 meters clearance and sever ivy at base T6 silver birch - reduce back from neighbour garage roof and permosdiom to formatively prune if needed in the next 2 years Tree line 8 - permission to clean out crossing branches, dead wood or reduce weight on some sections to prevent failure of limbs on the trees on this property if necessary in the next to years. The customer maintains a completely natural looking tree stock but may wish to remedial work done to help prevent breakage and maintain the tree line back from the walk way / Highway on arkwright Road. All our pruning work is to the BS3998 standard. - HAR/CA25 , TPO#: A1 - 142E

There are a large number of conifers which have grown over their owner's property boundary onto my client's land. My client needs to replace the roofs of 8 garages on their land, which are at the boundary of the property which owns the conifers. We cannot undertake the roof replacement without cutting back the conifers that are growing over the garage roofs. For those conifers that have grown over the garages (we would not touch those that are not over the garages), we propose to cut them back to the boundary from the garage roofs to a height of around 6/7 feet. Also, one of the conifers appears to be growing into the garages or have partly fallen into the garages; it may be necessary to fell and remove this individual tree. We are unsure if replanting a replacement conifer would be required due to the dense number of conifers already growing in this area already. - HAR/CA21