10 Park House Gates Nottingham Nottingham City NG3 5LX

This site has had 3 applications since 2023.

• 24/01847/PWC Awaiting decision

  10 Park House Gates Nottingham Nottingham City NG3 5LX

  Sycamore (T1 in sketch) - crown reduction by 1 metre back to previous year.

  Submitted 21 Oct 2024 Trees
• 23/02123/PWC Awaiting decision

  10 Park House Gates Nottingham Nottingham City NG3 5LX

  Sycamore (T1 in sketch) - crown reduction by 1 metre back to previous years reduction.

  Submitted 18 Dec 2023 Trees

1. 22 Sep 2026

   Received by Nottingham

2. 28 Sep 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

3. Decision

   Awaiting decision

   Decision expected by 17 November 2026, 8 weeks from validation under the statutory target for most applications. Extensions of time are common and are agreed case by case.

   Nottingham took a median of 69 days over the applications it decided in the last year.

This application is with Nottingham for determination, against a statutory target of eight weeks. Over the last year Nottingham's median decision took 69 days. More in our guide to how long planning decisions take.

The published feed does not state which type of application this is; the register entry on Nottingham's portal will say. Our guide explains the common types.

• 10 Park House Gates Nottingham NG3 5LX

  22/02500/PWC Submitted 29 Dec 2022 50 yards away

  Sycamore (T1 in sketch) - crown reduction by 3 metres back to previous pruning points.

  Granted Trees 2 docs

• 4 Park House Gates Nottingham Nottingham City NG3 5LX

  24/01284/PWC Submitted 30 Jul 2024 50 yards away

  97% historically approved · decision due ~24 Sep

  Permission to professionally remove 6 self seeded silver birch trees growing in the utility margin to Park House Gates. PHG'S SILVER BIRCH TREES JULY 2024/PARK HOUSE GATES SILVER BIRCH TREES JULY 2024.pdf PHG'S SILVER BIRCH TREES JULY 2024/

  Awaiting decision Trees 3 docs

• 4 Park House Gates Nottingham NG3 5LX

  22/00525/PWC Submitted 9 Mar 2022 50 yards away

  Removal of two supressed horse chestnut trees to benifit the adjacent limes and beeches. Reduce 4 yew trees to approximatly 4m in height and 2m radial spread, trim on a cyclical programe to maintain at this size.

  Granted Trees 4 docs

• 4 Park House Gates Nottingham Nottingham City NG3 5LX

  25/00368/PWC Submitted 3 Mar 2025 50 yards away

  Remove to the ground one horse chestnut tree Reason for the removal Our arborist is concerned as to the safety of the tree, it has a large hole in the trunk, last year large branches fell down onto the footpath which could have caused danger to people walking by. The leaves turn brown and drop early this is caused by Horse Chestnut Leaf Miner. The larvae of the moth Cameraria ohridella burrows within the leaf of the tree and cause it to brown and shrivel early in the year. There have been no conkers on the tree for the past six years. Due to the many trees in our garden we are unable to separate the deceased horse chestnut leaves from the healthy leaves from the other trees.

  Granted Trees 2 docs

• 4 Park House Gates Nottingham Nottingham City NG3 5LX

  23/01454/PTPO Submitted 21 Aug 2023 50 yards away

  3710 Lime Tree reduction of hight from 25m to 20m plus removal of lower small branches lifting the crown to 8 metres. 3711 Beech Tree crown reduction from 20metres to 16 metres also the crown lifted from 7 metres to 9 metres both trees are intended to retain their natural shape and appearance. The reason for our application to reduce both the Lime and Beech trees size is their position being mounted upon a raised embankment in close proximity to our house with the recent heavy rain high winds we are concerned for our personal and houses safety.

  Split decision Trees 2 docs

• 1 Park House Gates Nottingham NG3 5LX

  24/01920/PWC Submitted 31 Oct 2024 50 yards away

  97% historically approved · decision due ~26 Dec

  Tree number 1: - Tree thinning: to ensure the optimal health and growth of the tree. Through selective removal of branches and stems from the inner side (garden), we improve sunlight penetration and air circulation, reducing the risk of disease and enhancing the overall vitality of the tree. - reducing the top of the crown to the similar height as the tree next to it. Reducing the crown can mitigate any dangers that can result from an oversized tree. Tree number 2: - removing lower branches to increase the clearance between the ground and the crown. - reducing the top of the crown to the similar height as the tree next to it. Reducing the crown can mitigate any dangers that can result from an oversized tree.

  Awaiting decision Trees