Planning application
Leicester Close, Northfield End, HENLEY-ON-THAMES
Works: Trees
Decided. The decision notice on the council portal carries the outcome in full, including any conditions.
Proposal
1 x Copper Beech - provide team to carry out careful reduction to canopy by 1.5m all round (please note this tree forms communal canopy with neighbouring tree this part of the crown will not be reduced to maintain continuous crown), deadwood will be removed and a canopy lift up to 4m target sub branches only.
As published by the council, reference P16/S4881/TPO
Application record
- Reference
- P16/S4881/TPO
- Type
- Works to TPO
- Status
- Under Consideration
- Decision
- Application is not yet decided
- Received
- 12 Oct 2016
- Validated
- 12 Oct 2016
Site history
Applications at this address on the South Oxfordshire register
This site has had 2 applications since 2016.
-
P17/S5022/TPO Decided
Leicester Close, Northfield End, HENLEY-ON-THAMES
T3 - Tree of Heaven - the Tree of Heaven, Ailanthus altissima, is a feature tree standing in the middle of the back garden, my son, a horticulturist and my gardener, have both identified the mushrooms as honey fungus. We are very concerned that the tree may become dangerous to people and property. We understand that the tree is unlikely to be saved and that it will be a source of disease in the surrounding area. We request that the tree be felled. T3 Tree of Heaven Spec: S15 Fell tree to ground level. Spec: S20 Quercus robur 8-10cm girth (standard standard) Reason: R1 Sound arboricultural management Reason: R4 To address potential hazard
Timeline
Dates from the published record
-
12 Oct 2016
Received by South Oxfordshire
-
27 Aug 2026
Added to PlanIndex
After the decision
South Oxfordshire has decided this application; the outcome above is the register's own wording and the decision notice on the council portal carries the detail. More in our guide to what happens after a planning decision.
About tree works applications
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.
Other tree works applications
In South Oxfordshire
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P26/S4235/TCA Decided
Thorpe Farm House Thorpe Street Aston Upthorpe Didcot OX11 9EQ
T1 - Copper Beech - Reduce branches by approximately 2 metres focusing mainly on lateral branches rather than the top. Lift canopy to provide statutory clearance over the road and clear from service cables. T2 - Tulip Tree - Reduce by approximately 3 metres to restore balance within the crown due to previous limb failure leaving the tree unbalanced. T3 - Horse Chestnut - Reduce by approximately 3 to 4 metres, leaving a natural flowing crown outline and remove major deadwood. T4 - To fell and remove 1 x Yew tree and install eco plugs to prevent re-growth.
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P26/S4236/TPO Granted
1 Sherwood Gardens Henley-on-thames RG9 1QJ
T1 Copper Beech. Low canopy over road and footpath. To raise canopy to statutory clearances, (5.2m over road, 2.5m over footpath). To remove deadwood greater than 60mm over road and footpath, for safety purposes, minimising any chance for larger falling deadwood in windy conditions.
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P26/S4118/TPO Decided
Johnson Matthey Technology Centre, Blount’s Court Road, Sonning Common RG4 9NH
Carry out all recommended works as listed within the accompanying tree survey document dated 24/08/26
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P26/S4579/TCA Decided
St Nicholas House 90 High Street Wallingford OX10 0BW
Magnolia Tree - 1.5m reduce and height and lateral spread to previous pruning points
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P26/S4354/TPO Granted
Henley College Deanfield Avenue Henley-on-thames RG9 1UH
Ash (T2 of TPO 09/2019) - Reduce back crown over single storey block D4 by a maximum of 4m at its widest point (work mainly relates to over extended limbs over roof). Reduce back low branches over the roof to create 3m clearance. Cutback branches from front of the adjacent building (D6) to create 2-3m clearance. To help balance the crown, reduce remaining crown by approx. 2m. To avoid altering the balance of the tree as a whole, the crown of the tree should be reduced in proportion to its original shape. All pruning cuts must be made at branch junctions, leaving sufficient live growth to maintain or enhance crown form.