Retrospective planning permission for side and rear boundary fencing

Replacement of front boundary fence with a brick wall.

Change of use from amenity land to residential garden land with relocation of side boundary fencing. Alteration to boundary treatment including new planting, wall, fencing and creation of off-street parking space with new vehicle crossover.

Removal of laurel bush - There is a large laurel bush growing at the side of our property on our boundary with 173 Cheylesmore Drive. This is an area which consists of a narrow pathway between the two properties with access to the garden of 173 and a small area of land on our side of the fence. The bush has grown extremely tall and thick and blocks light to the upper windows of 173. It is also pushing their fence over and they have asked for it to be removed. I am concerned that the proximity of such a large trunk right against our foundations may also not be sensible if it is allowed to grow any larger. There is already a crack in this wall. The laurel doesn't really serve any useful purpose and is far too big for the area available. I think that a more appropriately sized shrub or small tree could be planted here to provide good green cover between us and our neighbours without being so large and out of control and would welcome suggestions for something suitable which would be good for wildlife.

Erection of single storey rear extension, enclosure of existing front porch, erection of large timber shed in rear garden to rear of existing garage. Construction of new 1.8m high wall to the front roadside boundary of the property to replace existing fence.

Erection of part two storey, part single storey side and rear extensions, and rear boundary fence, following demolition of existing side extension and garage.

Erection of two storey side extension and attached 3 bedroom house following demolition of garage, garden buildings and boundary fence.

A large Horse Chestnut is diseased and leaning towards the M3 motorway . This is located near to the boundary fence next to a Wellingtonia. The horse chestnut is showing signs of bleeding (black liquid oozing from the bark). It is in our opinion that it should be removed. You may think otherwise as you are the expert. We would like to replant in the same area with another British native or a poplar which are found in the area.

Erection of a detached 3-bedroom house, access, parking, cycle store, sheds, new trees and soft landscaping, following the demolition of double garage, garden buildings, conservatory and timber panel boundary fences.

Erection of 2.2m high wooden fence on the side boundary (retrospective)