Skip to content
PlanIndex Get alerts
Menu

Planning application

26/0364/TCA

Green End Farm House Rushton Avenue Earby Lancashire BB18 6PQ

Granted Pendle Works to a tree in a Conservation Area

Proposal

T 1 Cherry tree in side garden. Selective re-reduce crown by >1.5 to bring back into shape and reduce overhang into the street. Same done approx 3-5 years ago T1 Mountain ash Fell. Tree is showing signs of major dieback and low percentage of leaf foliage. We are currently only going to remove a large dead stem over towards the pavement and give the tree a chance for this year due to sentimental reasons for the client. I believe it will only further decline so we are putting in for felling the tree to give us the 2 year window in which we can then remove it once client comes to terms with it.

As published by the council, reference 26/0364/TCA

Timeline

Dates from the published record

  1. 1 Jun 2026

    Received by Pendle

  2. 2 Jun 2026

    Validated

    Checked as complete and ready for consideration.

  3. 22 Jun 2026

    Decision issued: No Objection

  4. 21 Jul 2026

    Added to PlanIndex

What a grant of permission means

The process from here

Permission has been granted, usually subject to conditions listed on the decision notice, some of which must be discharged before work starts. The decision notice on the council portal sets out exactly what was approved.

Work must normally begin within three years of the decision or the permission lapses. Neighbours cannot appeal a grant; challenging one means judicial review of how the decision was made, within tight time limits.

About trees applications

How this application type works

Tree applications cover work to protected trees: those under a tree preservation order need consent for pruning or felling, and trees in a conservation area need six weeks written notice before work starts. The council assesses the amenity value of the tree and can refuse consent, approve it with conditions, or in conservation areas make a preservation order in response.

More on trees applications in our guide

Nearby applications

Within 500 metres

  • 26/0371/FUL Awaiting decision

    Heather View 13 Green End Road Earby Lancashire BB18 6NY

    Full: Subdivision of property into 2 no. dwellings.

    9 Jun 2026 52m away Full applications
  • 24/0576/CND Decided

    Development Site At Former Brook Shed New Road Earby Lancashire

    Approval of Details Reserved by Condition: Discharge Condition 8 (Remediation Measures) of Planning Permission 24/0213/VAR.

    27 Aug 2024 140m away Conditions
  • 25/0032/NMA Granted

    Development Site At Former Brook Shed New Road Earby Lancashire

    Non-Material Amendment: Inclusion of a 2m footpath link from adoptable highway to development boundary, replacement of 403 house types with 404 house types and the replacement of a 0.6 high post and wire plot divisional fence with a 1.8m high feather edged board timber fence of Planning Permission 24/0213/VAR.

    20 Jan 2025 141m away Amendments
  • 26/0297/FUL Awaiting decision

    Land To The North Of Green End Avenue Earby Lancashire

    Full: Demolition of existing storage buildings (Use Class B8) and the erection of 3 no. dwellings (Use Class C3).

    30 Apr 2026 241m away Full applications
  • 25/0053/FUL Granted

    39 Victoria Road Earby Lancashire BB18 6UN

    Full: Relocation of existing shopfront door from front elevation to side elevation.

    27 Jan 2025 311m away Full applications
  • 23/0051/HHO Granted

    1 Selbourne Terrace Earby Barnoldswick Lancashire BB18 6RB

    Full: Alterations to front elevation including painting existing windows and doors and the insertion of 1 no. skylight to the front roof slope (resubmission of 22/0206/HHO).

    25 Jan 2023 359m away Householder

In Pendle

  • 26/0458/TPO Granted

    1 Struntley Bank Colne Road Kelbrook Lancashire BB18 6TE

    G1 - Group comprising 3 no. Small Ash and 1 no. Large Ash - Remove Reason: All ash trees within the group are exhibiting severe symptoms of Ash Dieback and are in irreversible decline. Removal has been approved on arboricultural grounds. T1 - Elm - Remove Reason: The elm tree is dead and its removal has been approved. T2 - Elm - Remove lower branches Reason: The removal of the lower branches has been approved to reduce suppression of an adjacent small field maple, allowing improved light penetration and growing conditions while retaining the elm

    9 Jul 2026 Trees
  • 26/0395/TPO Granted

    17 Pasture Drive Foulridge Lancashire BB8 7NX

    T1 - Beech: Crown reduce by pruning back to suitable secondary growth on two limbs extending over the highway and one limb extending over the garden, whilst retaining the tree's natural crown shape and form. Reason: To reduce the end weight on the affected limbs in an effort to lessen the likelihood of further branch failures, following the loss of three large limbs over the past couple of years.

    17 Jun 2026 Trees
  • 26/0430/TPO Granted

    11 Applegarth Barrowford Lancashire BB9 6RR

    T1 Sycamore - Fell Reason: The tree has historic damage, potentially fire damage, to the lower stem, resulting in exposed heartwood and associated decay. The removal of the tree is considered justified on the grounds of its declining structural condition and in the interests of safety. T2 Weeping Beech - Crown lift to 5.5m Reason: Works are proportionate to the size of the tree and will provide appropriate clearance while retaining its overall form and amenity value. T3 Oak - Crown lift to 4.5m, reduce first long lateral limb and limb adjacent to it back from the house and remove epicormic growth and water shoots. Reason: The works will reduce encroachment towards the dwelling, address concerns regarding the long lateral limbs, and improve the tree's overall form while maintaining its amenity value. T4 & T5 - Sycamore - Remove epicormic growth and water shoots. Reason: Minor maintenance works that will improve the appearance of the trees without adversely affecting their health, structure, or amenity value.

    30 Jun 2026 Trees
  • 26/0477/TPO Awaiting decision

    144 Wheatley Lane Road Barrowford Lancashire BB9 6QJ

    - sycamore 30% reduction all round - lime fell and remove

    20 Jul 2026 Trees
  • 26/0454/TPO Awaiting decision

    8 Clitheroe Road Brierfield Lancashire BB9 5PX

    Tree T8 ? Common Lime (Tilia ? europaea) Tree T8 is a mature Common Lime positioned immediately adjacent to the property's dry-stone boundary wall. Evidence observed during the inspection indicates that the tree has contributed to inward movement of the wall towards the garden, most noticeably following recent winter weather and prolonged saturated ground conditions. The tree has previously undergone crown reduction to lessen excessive end-weight over the property; however, canopy regrowth has restored significant sail effect and loading. Given the observed wall displacement, the tree's size, and its proximity to the property, further pruning is unlikely to provide a satisfactory long-term solution. Removal is therefore recommended to eliminate the risk of continued structural movement and prevent further damage to the boundary wall while maintaining public and property safety. Tree T9 ? Common Lime (Tilia ? europaea) Tree T9 is another mature Common Lime that has previously been managed through crown reduction due to its proximity to the property and excessive canopy weight. The tree remains in good physiological condition but has regenerated a large, dense crown, increasing wind loading and mechanical stress on the stem and rooting system. A pollard to approximately 8 metres above ground level is recommended. Lime responds well to pollarding, and this work will significantly reduce sail effect, encourage vigorous regeneration, improve long-term structural stability, and retain the tree as an important landscape feature. Tree T10 ? Common Lime (Tilia ? europaea) Tree T10 is of similar age, size and condition to T9 and has also been previously managed. The canopy has regenerated substantially, resulting in increased wind loading and canopy weight. Pollarding to approximately 8 metres is recommended to reduce structural loading, minimise future risk, and establish a sustainable long-term management cycle. This approach will retain the tree while promoting hea

    8 Jul 2026 Trees