W5 of TPO No 25 / 1953 1no. Eucalyptus (T1 on plan) - Remove 1 branch overhanging house roof & shorten 1 branch overhanging fence line by 50% of total branch length 1no. Hornbeam (T2 on plan) - Crown reduce in height by 2.7 metres and laterally by 1.5 metres 1no. Sycamore (T3 on plan) - Remove 1 top branch on south eastern side (as shown on submitted photograph) 1no. Sycamore (T4 on plan) - Fell 1no. Sycamore (T5 on plan) - Crown reduce in height by up to 3 metres and laterally by 1.5 metres

Conifer (T1) - Fell. Sycamore (T2 and T3) - Reduce canopy height by up to 10m and reduce branches overhanging by approx 2m away from roof. Sycamore (T4) - Remove branch at fence level to avoid interference with fruit trees and hedge Line. Blue Spruce (T5) - Raise canopy by approxmatly 2m. Group of Sycamore and Holly (G1) - Reduce branches overhanging garden back to hedge line for health of hedge, shrubs and lawn.Group of Sycamore and Ash (G2) - Remove 4 lowest branches.

Application for tree felling of Silver Birch tree in rear garden of 3 Macdonald Road, Lightwater. Silver Birch tree has grown too large for the garden space with it now hanging over number 5?s house, it reaches the fence line to 3A and is almost touching our house. The roots of the tree have raised the ground with some exposed roots making it a trip hazard or it could cause serious injury should someone fall onto the exposed roots. We have a 1 year old who cannot go in the garden due to the trip hazard and falling branches, it is too dangerous for him to play in the garden. The branches on the tree often fall, some are large which are a danger to us as well as would cause damage to cars parked behind our garden fence. The branches hang over our next door neighbours house. The branches touch their roof, if a branch was to fall this would cause extensive damage to their house. The Silver Birch is in the shadow of a large Lime tree which blocks large amounts of light causing the condition of the tree to have diminished which as a result causes the branches to die and fall. Silver Birch trees are known for their high pollen count, our 1 year old son has clear signs of hayfever, often rubbing his eyes, sneezing, running and itchy nose, we have attended the doctors who have said it is likely to be hayfever however they cannot diagnose it as he is too young. It would not be fair or right to let him continue to suffer until he is old enough to be diagnosed when he clearly suffers. We are not against having a tree and would plant another tree in its place which is thinner and has no or low pollen. The type of tree that we would propose in its place is an Acer tree or Liquid Amber tree. The Silver Birch has become very dangerous and causing our son health issues so we request to remove the tree and replace it with a tree which will not be a hazard to people, to buildings as well as to reduce the allergies affecting our son. Attached to this application is a sketch o

T1 - Willow - Reduce by up to 3m, T2 - Walnut - Reduce side overhanging fence by up to 2.5m, T3 -Rowen - Reduce overhang on roof to main stem, T4 - Sycamore - Reduce by up to 3m back to main stem, T5 - Lime - Reduce branches by up to 2m back to hedge row, T6 - Conifer - Trim down side of alley and reduce back to boundary by up to 2.5m

Amended works specification T1 Yew has been withdrawn for the 211 Notice and no longer to be considered. 2. Ash tree - the proposal is for it to be felled- in the corner of the front garden- its branches overhang onto the roundabout and this is a hazard as er have witnesses lorries hit the branches as they are driving. * the way the tree is growing is that is pushing against the fence which will over time be damaged by the tree * the tree blocks out much light in the front room - hence room is always cold- mould in it last Winter * do not plan to replace - it is on a corner and hazardous to oncoming traffic at the roundabout- nor do we want the fence to be compromised as it is being now 3- Holly tree- would like this to be felled- it has a * low amenity value- blocks out light and we had to have a holly tree felled years ago as it was bending towards the roof of the house and a health and safety hazard

Application to discharge condition 5 (tree protection) attached to planning permission 23/0063/HOUS - Installation of 1m high brick wall and timber gate; installation of 1.2m high post and rail fence to eastern boundary and 1m high post and rail fence to south boundary; erection of timber garage; and, erection of timber outbuilding with solar panels to the roof.

T1. Laburnum - Fell T2. Hazel - Prune to clear wall by 0.5m (vertical clearance) T3. Yew - Prune to clear wall by 0.5m (vertical clearance) T4. Pyracantha - Prune to clear wall by 0.5m (vertical clearance) T6. Laurel - Prune to front edge of wall to a height of 4m G7. Group of Goat Willows & Viburnum tinus - Prune to clear wall (by removal of side branches up to 2m in length) T8. Goat Willow - Fell T10. Birch - Crown reduce dying stem by 2m and remove 6m branch growing to SW entirely (this branch has no inner growing points to prune back to) T11. Birch - Remove dead wood and shorten branches by 2m to clear telephone cables T12. Sycamore - Fell T13. Elder - Fell T14. Horse Chestnut - Crown reduce by 3-4m, remove dead wood (dormant pruning). Remove low epicormic growth on stem, remove ivy and check base T15. Yew - Remove ivy and reduce crown at rear of tree by 1.5m to clear fence line (up to a maximum of 4m from ground level). Also fell Elder at base. T16. Yew - Remove ivy and reduce crown at rear of tree (N) to clear fence line by 1m. T17. Apple - Prune to clear roof by 0.5m, crown lift to 2m, reduce upper crown to close to previous pruning points at 3.5m

1. T1. Tag #4206, Oak - fell 3rd stem and undertake deadwood removal to the remaining 2 healthy stems Tree comprises 2 healthy stems of 400mm+ dia, and a 3rd stem of 200-250mm. The 3rd stem has a very sparse crown showing signs of major die back and evidence of decay at a height of approximately 4 metres within the main stem. 2. T2. Tag #4207, Mature twin stemmed Oak - Undertake deadwood removal only. 3. T3. Tag#4208 Mature Scots Pine - Undertake deadwood removal only 4. T4. Tag# 4209 Semi mature Oak - Fell approximately 300mm dia, tree is being shaded by more mature trees resulting in a thin crown and noticeable lean, root system is causing damage to fence posts. tree has little amenity or habitat value; fell tree. 5. T5. Tag# 4210, Mature twin Stemmed Oak -lift crown by 4 metres and reduce crown by 3 -4 metres. deadwood to be removed during reduction works. Tree has thick low hanging canopy, impeding use of the private garden and likely to make contact with dwelling in 2 -3 years that may result in damage to a roof.

Non material amendment to planning permission PL/22/1805/FA (Demolition of existing rear extension and construction of single storey extension, changes to windows. Widening of the existing entrance with formation of new driveway and replacement of front boundary fencing with masonry boundary wall and tree re) to allow for addition of some rooflights into the existing roof and a flat roof lantern hidden behind an existing roof.

T1 - Leyland Cypress - Prune back canopy over neighbours roof by 3m to fence boundary. T2 & T3 - Lawson Cypress x 2 - Fell.