Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

This site has had 6 applications since 2012: 4 approved, 2 refused.

• 26/0029/TPO Granted

  Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  Works To 2no. Horse Chestnut Trees (T1 & T4) And Lime Tree (T6) Subject To TPO261

  Decided 17 Sep 2026 Trees
• 13/0024/S211 Granted

  Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  Fell multi-stemmed beech adjacent entrance.

  Decided 21 Jun 2013 Trees
• 12/0025/TPO Refused

  Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  Tree 1 Horse chestnut - Undertake a crown reduction to remove 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem). Reason: Crown reduction in order to reduce the sail area of the canopy and subsequent leverage and pressure on the wall by the root system. Also, to reduce the extent of limbs over the pavement, road and garden as a measure intended to reduce the risk of hazardous loss of limbs, as has recently occurred with this tree. Tree 3 Lime - Undertake a crown reduction to balance shape and deadwood management. Crown reduction to remove 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem).Remove epicormic growth in order to inspect lower stem. Reason: To contribute to safeguarding the long-term stability of the retaining wall it is advisable to reduce the sail area of the canopy of this tree and therefore reduce the leverage and stress caused by the root system. Overall stability of the tree will be improved by crown reduction. Deadwood management is advised in order to reduce the risk of woody debris falling onto the road, pavement and garden below. Tree 5 Oak - Undertake a crown reduction to balance shape and deadwood management. The crown form of this tree is asymmetrical due to the shading effect of neighbouring trees. The crown spread is greater to the south over the garden area. It is recommended that the crown of the oak is reduced by 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem). Reason: To improve the overall balance and symmetry of the shape of the crown, with subsequent long-term stability and increased visual amenity. Deadwood management to remove any major deadwood that may become a hazard. Tree 8 Yew - Light crown reduction to balance shape

  Decided 27 Dec 2012 Trees
• 12/0016/TPO Granted

  Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  Fell trees T7, T8, & T9 within tree preservation order 261

  Decided 2 Oct 2012 Trees
• 12/0038/S211 Refused

  Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  Trees numbered as per the notification1. Horse chestnut - Fell2. Lime - Fell3. Lime - Crown reduction to remove 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem), remove dead wood, and remove epicormic4. Horse chestnut - Fell5. Oak - Reduce crown by 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem), remove dead wood6. Lime - Fell7. Beech - Fell8. Yew - Crown reduce by 30% equivalent to a 12% reduction in overall branch length and remove dead wood9. Horse chestnut - Fell10 - 13. Lime - Fell14. Horse chestnut - Fell

  Decided 31 Aug 2012 Trees

1. 18 Aug 2026

   Received by Cumberland

2. 27 Aug 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

3. 17 Sep 2026

   Decision issued: Grant Permission

Cumberland granted permission on 17 September 2026, subject to any conditions on the decision notice. Work must normally begin within three years or the permission lapses. More in our guide to what happens after a planning decision.

Applications for works to trees cover protected trees: consent under a tree preservation order, or six weeks notice for trees in a conservation area. More in our guide to planning application types.

• Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  13/0024/S211 Submitted 22 May 2013 50 yards away

  Fell multi-stemmed beech adjacent entrance.

  Granted Trees 2 docs

• Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  12/0038/S211 Submitted 25 Jul 2012 50 yards away

  Trees numbered as per the notification1. Horse chestnut - Fell2. Lime - Fell3. Lime - Crown reduction to remove 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem), remove dead wood, and remove epicormic4. Horse chestnut - Fell5. Oak - Reduce crown by 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem), remove dead wood6. Lime - Fell7. Beech - Fell8. Yew - Crown reduce by 30% equivalent to a 12% reduction in overall branch length and remove dead wood9. Horse chestnut - Fell10 - 13. Lime - Fell14. Horse chestnut - Fell

  Refused Trees 2 docs

• Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  26/0029/TPO Submitted 17 Aug 2026 50 yards away

  Works To 2no. Horse Chestnut Trees (T1 & T4) And Lime Tree (T6) Subject To TPO261

  Granted Trees 6 docs

• Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  12/0025/TPO Submitted 16 Nov 2012 50 yards away

  Tree 1 Horse chestnut - Undertake a crown reduction to remove 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem). Reason: Crown reduction in order to reduce the sail area of the canopy and subsequent leverage and pressure on the wall by the root system. Also, to reduce the extent of limbs over the pavement, road and garden as a measure intended to reduce the risk of hazardous loss of limbs, as has recently occurred with this tree. Tree 3 Lime - Undertake a crown reduction to balance shape and deadwood management. Crown reduction to remove 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem).Remove epicormic growth in order to inspect lower stem. Reason: To contribute to safeguarding the long-term stability of the retaining wall it is advisable to reduce the sail area of the canopy of this tree and therefore reduce the leverage and stress caused by the root system. Overall stability of the tree will be improved by crown reduction. Deadwood management is advised in order to reduce the risk of woody debris falling onto the road, pavement and garden below. Tree 5 Oak - Undertake a crown reduction to balance shape and deadwood management. The crown form of this tree is asymmetrical due to the shading effect of neighbouring trees. The crown spread is greater to the south over the garden area. It is recommended that the crown of the oak is reduced by 30% of overall branch length (i.e. radial distance) to leave a balanced crown form. This corresponds to approximately a 2-3m reduction in branch length, leaving approx. 5 to 7 m (i.e. the radial distance from the point of crown break on the main stem). Reason: To improve the overall balance and symmetry of the shape of the crown, with subsequent long-term stability and increased visual amenity. Deadwood management to remove any major deadwood that may become a hazard. Tree 8 Yew - Light crown reduction to balance shape

  Refused Trees 3 docs

• Leafield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  12/0016/TPO Submitted 7 Sep 2012 50 yards away

  Fell trees T7, T8, & T9 within tree preservation order 261

  Granted Trees 2 docs

• Mayfield, Craw Hall, Brampton, CA8 1TL

  08/0032/S211 Submitted 9 Oct 2008 50 yards away

  Trees numbered as per the notification of intention.T1 Cypress - FellT2 Yew - Remove dead wood and crown lift over drive to 4.5mT3 Hornbeam - Crown lift away from telegraph pole and wiresT4 & T5 Yew - Crown lift to 4m above driveT6, T7 & T8 Crown lift over Craw Hall to give a clearance above the carriage of 5.5mT9, Crown lift to 4m above driveArea A mixed Holly and Cypress - Reduce in height by 4mArea B & C Mixed shrubs - trim Back

  Granted Trees 5 docs

• 26/0066/S211 Awaiting decision

  Rowans, Cavendish Terrace, Carlisle, CA3 9NF

  Crown Reductions To 1no. Conifer (T1), 1no. Cypress (T2) & 1no. Holly Tree (T3) In Stanwix Conservation Area

  Received 8 Oct, published by the council 9 Oct 2026 Trees
• 26/0051/S211 Granted

  1 Croft House, Main Street, Brampton, CA8 1SG

  Felling Of 1no. Tree In Brampton Conservation Area

  Received 1 Sep, published by the council 14 Sep 2026 Trees
• 26/0050/S211 Granted

  2 Beck Orchard, Brampton, CA8 1UR

  Removal Of 1no. White Beam Tree In Brampton Conservation Area

  Received 31 Aug, published by the council 14 Sep 2026 Trees
• 26/0028/TPO Refused

  Land to the rear of 112 Larch Drive, Stanwix, Carlisle, CA3 9FL

  Works To 2no. Overhanging Trees Subject To TPO212

  Received 20 Aug, published by the council 27 Aug 2026 Trees
• 26/0038/TPO Awaiting decision

  Land at Deer Park, Kingmoor Road, Carlisle

  Fell 1no. Cut-Leaved Hornbeam Tree And Grind Stump Subject To TPO317

  Received 6 Oct, published by the council 9 Oct 2026 Trees