26/01500/CAN

Apple (T7) - Fell to ground level. Extensive decay to base. Risk of failure. High target area due to proximity to building. Apple (T8) - Fell to ground level. Extensive decay to base. Risk of failure. High target area due to proximity to building. Apple (T9) - Fell to ground level. Extensive decay to base. Risk of failure. High target area due to proximity to building. Cherry (T10) - Fell to ground level. Extensive dieback of crown. High target area. Scots pine (T13) - Crown reduce by 1.5 metres in height and spread on all aspects, leaving a finished height of 17 metres and crown spread of 3 metres on all aspects. Pruning cuts to be made back to a suitable branch junction and no larger than 30% of the diameter of the parent branch. Tree has historically lost central stem and the sub-dominant stem has now taken over as the leader, but is growing at a 45 degree angle. Excessive loading on the main union, which has started to decay due to the dead remnant of the old leading stem. High target area. Scots pine (T14) - Sectionally dismantle down to ground level. Snapped and hanging limbs which make up just under 50% of the total crown. The remainder of the crown is a co-dominant stem, which is heavily leaning to the south and there is extensive topside decay on the stem, near the main union. The stem overhangs the road and is at high risk of failure. Cypress (T26) - Reduce weight of lower limb extending over lawn, adjacent to footpath. Pruning cuts to be made back to a suitable branch junction and no larger than 30% of the diameter of the parent branch. Hazard beam (longitudinal split) on limb near main stem. Poplar (T27) - Reduce end weight of lowest limb extending to the west by 2 metres, leaving a finished limb length of 6 metres. Pruning cuts to be made back to a suitable branch junction and no larger than 30% of the diameter of the parent branch. Lowest limb is overextended and at risk of snapping. Beech (T31) - Sectionally dismantle down to ground level. Open cavity

Nearby applications

Within 0.3 miles — as far back as our records go for this area.