T1, Lime. Front lhs. Shared tree at drive side. Recently reduced, subject to the approval of this work by SMBC, we seek to reduce the height by up to 3m and remove any dead wood. Branches have been falling from the tree on to 49's side, 2no. 2.4m long branches have been shed over the summer and the resident at 49 is worried about this. HAR/CA15, TPO#: T516 - 18N, TPO#: T517 - 18N, TPO#: T518 - 18N.

Hi, My application is to prune and cut back,NOT to fell the tree. We have a number of dangerous over hanging branches that shed smaller branches when the weather is poor. Their are two main branches that needs sorting as a matter of urgency above the seating area, greenhouse and shed where children wish to play. Also we have excessive bird droppings. The tree is on developing woodland owned by Grade A Alternative and have given permission to make the tree safe. Also it has been confirmed that Stockport Council do not own this piece of land. This application has been advised by Mr Peter Pollard. TPO#: A1 - 210W

T1- small cherry fell as they're building a shed. - HAR/CA10 , TPO#: G1 - 91E , TPO#: T1 - 25N , TPO#: T2 - 25N

T1. Sweet chestnut Middle The mature sweet chestnut near the garages has shed another low lateral branch. The branch had internal cracks from an earlier overload that subsequently fractured. I suggest the broken stub is cleaned off, the tree over the lawn area left but the heavy lateral branches over parking, driveway and path are thinned sympathetically to reduce loading without provoking regrowth, continuing the theme we started last time a branch fell on the lawn T2. Beech Rhs A lovely cut leaf beech on a 'tump', a couple of branches near the garage are reverting to 'normal' foliage and best practice is to cut these out T3. Rowan Lhs drive Reduce from building by 1-1.5m, it is getting close to the gutter T4. Holly Lhs entrance. Remove the dead part of one of the leaders, this tree looks better than it did last time I saw it T5. Sycamore Front lhc Remove the low branches overhanging the road/path to lift to 5m and clear the street lights' light throw T6. Beech Front lhs path side Ownership unsure, no obvious defects, one of the leaders has an unusual point of attachment in the main fork T7. Ash Rear lhs path side SMBC sound to have taken responsibility for this tree, there has been some recent work undertaken - HAR/CA26 , TPO#: T1 - 113W , TPO#: T3 - 113W , TPO#: T4 - 113W

We wish to cut down 35 very tall (15/20 metres) poplar trees, some of which are in danger of falling due to a hollow centre. They are positioned on the western perimiter of the school site. A report commissioned some years ago found that some of the trees would shed branches and some were likely to fall down completetely. Some branches have already fallen from these tree during high winds. The school building is close enough to the trees that falling branches could damage the fabric of the building. More importantly there is a significant danger to the children from falling branches. We have already planted trees between many of the poplars, which we hope will thrive when not having to fight as much for light and ground water. We have also planted over 700 sapling across the school grounds (with many more to come) and will continue with our Forest School to raise awareness of the importance and joys of nature with our children. HAR/

Front garden T1 Cherry Tree - reduce height by 2m and sides to suit T2 Holly - reduce and shape with hedge clippers G1 Camilea - Shape with hedge clippers into a ball G2 Mixed Shrubbery - reduce below windowsill height Rear garden T1 Cypress - Fell to ground level, small specimen with no value T2 Cedar Stem - Previously left with little growth remaining, poor form and little value. fell to ground level T3 & T4 Cypress - fell to ground level, small specimens with little value T5 Pine - reduce in height by 2m T6 Cypress - Situated behind Cherry Tree, small specimen with little value. fell to ground level T7 Cedar - Small specimen with little value - fell to ground level T8 Thula/Cypress - Little value, fell to ground level T9 Cypress - situated in rear of garden, fell to ground level T10 Silver Birch - self set tree, fell to ground level T11 Wester Red Cedar - situated behind shed, little value. fell to ground level T12 Yew Tree - Small specimen, little value, fell to ground level Client has recently moved into property and the garden has been left completely untended and over grown so are wanting to start on a clean slate. Some Cypress have previously been reduced and then just aloud to re grow with no further maintenance. - HAR/CA15 , TPO#: T600 - 19N , TPO#: T601 - 19N

(T1) Willow, fell. The tree is currently situated in the centre of the lawn and has excessively grown in size that it allows no daylight to the lawn and falling branches could prove hazardous to children and low amenity value. Some smaller branches have fallen but we feel that larger ones would prove to be highly dangerous. In addition, when it sheds its leaves it covers the lawn and is hazardous to pathways, making them slippery. Our plan would be to remove the Willow completely and plant 3 suitable trees at the rear of the garden adjacent e.g. a combination of either Cherry, Maple, Silver Birch, Oak, Hazel, Elder or Rowan. The garden area currently occupied by the tree would be returned to lawn. HAR/CA9, TPO#: 60E.

T1 Oak. Fell due to long-term severe decline in condition. The tree has been in decline for a number of years and has shed the majority of it's canopy. It is now producing black exudates from the main stem and has very little canopy left. The owner is concerned about the risk of limb failure over the pavement or neighbouring driveway and would prefer to act now to prevent any potential incidents. In our opinion, the tree has no significant viable future. A similar oak also on Bramhall Lane South, recently shed large limb and has been subsequently reduced to a monolith. HAR/CA30, TPO#: 160W - T53, TPO#: 160W - T54

T1 - Prune Apple located at the side of shed on the rear boundary according to the following specifications: . Reduce the longer limbs by approximately 1 metre to reduce the size of the canopy. T2 - Prune Himalayan Birch located at the rear of the property according to the following specifications: . Reduce selected upper limbs by upto 2 metres, shaping the top of the tree. Reduce side lateral branches by upto 1.5 metres to control spread. T3 - Prune Apple located at the left of the Himalayan Birch at the rear of the property according to the following specifications: . Low limb to the rear left hand side of the tree, reduce by approximately 50% to the repalcement limb. Undertake light crown lifting to allow access beneath the crown. T4 - Prune Portuguese Laurel located at the side of the Magnolia according to the following specifications: . Reduce in height by 12-18 inches and trim the sides hard back maintaining greenery. T5 - Prune Magnolia located at the side of the netted fruit area according to the following specifications: . Low limb over the netted fruit area. Reduce the low limb to an appropriate replacement limb. Reduce the secondary limbs growing towards the path. HAR/CA30, TPO#: 160W - T43, TPO#: 160W - T44, TPO#: 160W - T45, TPO#: 160W - T46

T1 Ash - The tree is located on the rear boundary of the property and has recently shed a large limb from an inherently weak union and broke several other minor limbs as a result, all hanging branches have since been removed. The remaining scaffold limb is structurally unsound and there is also significant lower stem decay present that has been there for quite some time. A resonance test with a plastic hammer indicated that the lower stem is hollow. Therefore, in order to maintain safety of the property it is my opinion that the remaining crown of the tree is removed in order to form a pollard just under the ripped limb. See attached photographs. TPO#: 1hN - W1