Hunton Tree Services Limited

Oakhill House 32 Park Terrace Nottingham Nottingham City NG1 5DW

[T1] Prunus cerasifera Complete crown reduction of up to 25% current canopy volume. Crown clean any dead, dying, diseased, crossing and/or otherwise compromised branch-wood. Formal pruning to establish shape and balance crown. Remove all arisings from property.

4 Private Road Nottingham Nottingham City NG5 4DB

[T1] [T2] [T3] Common Limes (Tilia x europaea) adjacent pool. To provide light to understory - Crown lift trees from boundary to 5.2m over garden, pool and outbuildings. For regular maintenance - Remove epicormic growth. Crown clean any dead, diseased, damaged or otherwise compromised branch-wood. [T4] Hazel (Corylus avellana) adjacent extension. To safeguard the integrity of the building - Reduce tree back to previous pruning points. Reduce crown to provide approximately 1.5-2.5m clearance from building and behind boundary partition. Shape remaining canopy to leave natural looking crown if feasible. [T5] Bay Laurel (Laurus nobilis) For Regular maintenance - Complete crown reduction by approximately 1/3rd of total height, shape sides to suit and blend new canopy height.

3C Pelham Court Pelham Road Nottingham Nottingham City NG5 1AP

[T1] Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) - Regular maintenance to safeguard buildings integrity. Crown lift and target prune to provide appropriately 2.5-3.0m clearance from neighbouring building and roofline. [T2] Oak (Quercus robur) - Regular maintenance to safeguard buildings integrity. Crown lift and target prune to provide appropriately 2.5-3.0m clearance from neighbouring building and roofline. [T3] Lime (Tilia x europaea) - Regular maintenance to safeguard buildings integrity. Crown lift and target prune to provide appropriately 2.5-3.0m clearance from neighbouring building and roofline. [T4-T19] Lime (Tilia x europaea) - Regular Maintenance - Crown lift and target prune around all trees in car park to provide appropriately 3.5m clearance from ground level over car parking spaces. Remove all epicormic growth to approximately 3.5m from ground level

Arundel House 1 Park Valley Nottingham

Remove failed limb from fractured willow tree, pollard or fell remaining stem.

Mayfield Southwell Road Thurgarton NG14 7GP

T1 and T2 - Tilia x europaea (common lime) - Re-pollard trees - regular maintenance T3 - Ilex aquifolium (holly) - Reduce and shape canopy by approximately 50% - regular maintenance. T4 - Crataegus monogyna (hawthorne) - Reduce and shape canopy by approximately 50% - regular maintenance.

10 Flat 1 Western Terrace Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1AF

[T1] Fagus sylvatica f. purpurea 2m whole crown reduction, to provide sufficient clearance to surrounding properties and increase light to understory and other species/flora in garden. Crown lift over outbuildings, to provide sufficient clearance to properties. 20% Crown thin including crown clean of dead, diseased, broken, rubbing or otherwise branch-wood for regular maintenance and increase light to understory.

Walnut Tree House 22A Ton Lane Lowdham NG14 7AR

Undertake work to tree protected by TPO N84 and identified as part of G1: T4 walnut on AT2 survey - Sectional dismantle and fell tree

8 Park Valley Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1BQ

Front garden mature Willow (salix alba) with ground-level co-dominant stem. The willow presents with a heavy lean towards a footpath that gives access to and from the residence. The customer is concerned with lean but would like to to retain the tree in-situ as it adds considerable value to the property and local amenity. The customer is against removal would prefer the tree not to pollarded as it would adversely alter the trees character and lose the privacy it provides from neighbouring properties. To help retain the tree in its position a considerable crown reduction is suggested by a) Significantly shortening the leaning primary stem to its marked point on photograph 4. It is hoped that reducing most significant area of loading it will alleviate pressure on the ground level co-dominant union and extend the lifetime of the tree. Routine maintenance of epicormic growth will then be required to manage the future regrowth from this pruning point. b) Pruning, shaping and thinning of the retained upper canopy is suggested to help form a more centralised canopy above union and retain customers wishes for privacy. The smaller footprint of the tree would also be beneficial if the union was to fail in the future as it would be away from footpaths. c) The leaders from the other co-dominant stem currently interfere with other trees and extend over the steps and gate to be reduced back to tie in with the new canopies shape from works of point a) and b). d) The tree currently requires routine maintenance of dead-wooding throughout the crown(s).