Oak Tree (Quercus Robur) and Beech Tree (Fagus Sylvatica) - Reduce the branches overhanging Flat 1-4 Church Farm Barns, back to the boundary line (without removing any major branches). T1 Oak - Reduce crown over building by up to 3m and T2 Copper Beech - Reduce crown over building by up to 4m and crown lift to give 2m from roof.

APPLICATION FOR WORKS TO PROTECTED TREE(S) TPO 1638/2018, T1 T1, Oak � Crown lift canopy overhanging the boundary line with the neighbouring agricultural land by a minimum of 4m; where possible all pruning cuts will be to secondary or tertiary branches

To discharge Conditions 3 (Tree Protection), 4 (Soft Landscaping), 5 (Boundary Treatments) and 9 (Biodiversity) of decision 20/00585/FUL dated 20 August 2020 for Proposed dwelling adjoining existing agricultural barn

T1 Box in adjacent garden (Home Farm) - fell to ground level T2 Row of Beech in adjacent garden on rear boundary (Home Farm) reduce height by approximately 2.5 - 3m down to previous reduction points. Trim back on garden side T3 Sycamore on left boundary - reduce height by approximately 4 - 4.5m. Reduce spread on all sides by approximately 2 - 2.5m. Shape round T4 Sycamore in front - Reduce height by approximately 4 - 5m down to approximately 1.5m below previous pruning points. Reduce spread on all sides by approximately 3 - 3.5m to approximately 1 - 1.5m behind previous pruning points T5 Plum on front boundary - Reduce height by approximately 2 - 2.5m to below adjacent street lamp. Reduce spread on all sides by approximately 1.5m. Shape round T6 Cedar - Fell to ground level

This agricultural area used to be an old chicken farm. Apart from our house ( 7 Middle Street) and 13 Middle Street, it is surrounded by fields. We have just acquired it and would like to turn it into pastoral land for a couple of rescue donkeys. The seeds from Sycamore trees are extremely poisonous for equines and there are twenty sycamores within the boundary of this area. We would like to remove them so that we can keep the donkeys. There is also one Ash tree in the middle whose roots are growing through an asbestos clad building, and the tree would get damaged when the asbestos gets removed. There are trees around the boundary which we want to keep so that the view from beyond the fields will be unchanged.

Application to discharge conditions 5 (boundary treatment) and 6 (tree, shrub and hedgerow planting) to planning permission 21/1728/FUL - Erection of permanent agricultural workers dwelling

Compliance with conditions notification 20/00345/FUL (Variation of condition 2 and 8 on approved planning permission 18/00839/FUL (Change of use of land to equestrian and erection of building to be used for storage of agricultural machinery and stabling of six horses)) Condition 3 - Samples of external surfaces. Condition 4 - Boundary treatment. Condition 7 - Surface water drainage scheme. Condition 10 - External illumination. Condition 11 - Arboricultural method statement & tree protection plan.

NT1 Ash; Remove adventitious stem back to source. Remove branch over drive back to parent stem and remove lowest branch on stem. All works as indicated on attached photos. The council, parish council, Norse and the owner of No. 3 Glebe Farm Court have all confirmed that they do not own the tree. The tree is part of a boundary hedge adjacent to a footpath.

Prior Notification - An earth moving operation to create water storage filled by gravity spring flow. A surplus of material is to be removed and placed in a landscaped low bund. A significant area of new forrestry is proposed along the northern boundary of the farm, without daily irrigation the new trees will not survive on this free draining dry sandy soil. It is proposed to apply 20,000 litres each day , this "de minimus" amount of water is not licencable, to the new trees using trickle tape.

There are two leaning semi-mature trees on the western boundary of the property over fields with sheep livestock on Home Farm