Trees 1 and 2 are both birch trees. They have not produced leaves or shown any growth for over 18 months. A tree surgeon from Special Branch 24/7 Tree Surgeons has identified that they are dead. If they were to fall they could cause damage to fences and the owner's or the neighbour's property. It is proposed that they should be felled. Two similar trees can be planted within 2m of the current locations.

T1- Remove alder to ground level. There is a historical wound and rot evident at its base, the tree is also leaning away from the wound so there are fears it could fail. T2- Remove 2 conifers to ground level, to allow more light into the property. T3- Lift conifer by 5m to allow more light into the property again. The current height 15m tall 4.5m wide, no change for this work. T4- Remove limb off laurel which is resting on the fence to avoid further damage to the property. T5- Reduce hazel by 50%, this will reduce overly weighted branches and remove hazardous deadwood. The current height is 7.5m tall 4.5m wide and will be 4.5m high and 3m wide following the proposed work. T6- Reduce oak by 2.5m and remove lowest limb, this is to keep size maintainable in the future as it leans heavily over a public children's play area, and the client is aware of liability where safety concerns lie. Current height is 18.5m and 14m wide, and will be 16m high and 12m wide following the proposed work. T7- Cut back/pollard 3 alders back to the property boundary, this is to reduce weight as they lean very heavily toward the property. The current height is 7.5m tall and 2m wide, then will become 3m high and 0.5m wide following the proposed work. T8- Reduce Laburnum by 50% from 4.5m tall and 2m wide, to 2.5m tall and 1m wide to keep the size small and manageable for the client.

Submission of details to comply with condition 5 (Tree Protection Plan) attached to planning permission 22/0440/FFU for the erection of a one-bedroom single storey detached annex, and 1.8m high wall and fence to front and side, following demolition of existing detached garage and workshop.

A non material amendment application pursuant to hybrid (part outline, part full) planning permission 19/2311/OOU (and NMA permission 20/0614/NMA and MMA permission 21/0720/PMR) [relating to the erection of 13 self build dwellings with serviced plots with associated car parking, landscaping and other associated works (outline including details of access, layout and landscaping to be determined) and full details application for the erection of a pavilion for a retained tennis court, following the removal of the remaining structures] to allow a variation to the Design Code (Condition 3) to amend the position of the build platform for Plot 12, the access and the position of the tree protection fencing for the plot, to amend the access location, alter and reposition of the build platform for Plot 12, which includes amending the tree protection fencing location.

T1 - T8 Conifers - Removal of 8 No. Conifers: Trees are growing up against neighbouring fence and causing damage. They have low amenity value.

A non-material amendment application pursuant to hybrid (part outline, part full) planning permission 19/2311/OOU (and NMA permission 20/0614/NMA and MMA permission 21/0720/PMR) [relating to the erection of 13 self build dwellings with serviced plots with associated car parking, landscaping and other associated works (outline including details of access, layout and landscaping to be determined), and a full details application for the erection of a pavilion for a retained tennis court, following the removal of the remaining structures] to allow a variation to the Design Code (Condition 3) to amend the position of the build platform for Plot 13, the access and the position of the tree protection fencing for this plot

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.

A non-material amendment application to vary the wording to Condition 12 (tree report) [of planning permission APP/D3640/W/20/3248476 [SU/19/0235] (relating to the residential development of 44 dwellings comprising 7 no two bedroom, 9 no three bedroom and 16 no four bedroom two storey homes and 7 no one bedroom and 5 no two bedroom flats within a three storey building along with access, parking/garaging, and landscaping, following the demolition of the existing dwelling and associated outbuildings], to allow the development to be implemented in accordance with the recommendations set out in the Arboricultural Implications Report (as amended by the Addendum Report) and as amended by a haul road and car park method statement/plan, to allow adjustments to the position of the tree protection fencing to provide a temporary haul road during the construction period

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.

Application to seek discharge of Condition 4 (tree protected fencing) 21/0602/FFU of erection of a single storey side/rear extension following demolition of existing garage to side.