All Abercorn Close

Ref Status Building Street Narrative Notes
21/01198/TRE Decided Refused
4
Abercorn Close
G1. Consisting of two Western Red Cedar trees. Laterally reduce the lower half of both crowns by 1m from the longest branches only to shape/balance the crown. Also, select removal of 2-3 small, lower branches on each tree to aesthetically balance the lower crowns and to allow more light onto the underlying area.(TPO NO. 19, 1972) Map
22/01125/TRE Decided Granted
9
Abercorn Close
G1. Consisting of 2 English Oak trees. Reduce by 2m in height and 2m laterally. (TPO no. 19, 1972) Map
23/04475/TRE Decided Granted
11
Abercorn Close
G1 consisting of two English Oak trees. Reduce both crowns by 1.5m in height and 1m laterally. T2. Common Ash. Fell due to advanced Chalara fraxinea. Risk of future structural failure. (TPO 19, 1972) Map
24/00533/TRE Decided Granted
11
Abercorn Close
T2-T3, Oak tree: reduce to previous pruning points. (TPO 19, 1972) Map
24/00534/TRE Decided Granted
13
Abercorn Close
T1 Birch tree, dead to be removed T2 Oak tree, dead to be removed (TPO 19, 1972) Map
20/06016/TRE Decided Granted
17
Abercorn Close
T2 Ash - Laterally reduce the right side of the crown by 2m and crown raise to 4m from ground level to a max cut size of 50mm.(TPO no.19, 1972) Map
19/04318/TRE Decided Granted
22
Abercorn Close
T1 Ash- prune back to previous pruning points - as per previous consented works ref: 11/02324/TTree has grown a huge amount since last pruned in 2011 and in parts is overhanging the house and guttering. In high winds coming from a westerly direction blowing branches towards the house it could be dangerous.(TPO no.12, 1972) Map
19/00566/TRE Decided Granted
24
Abercorn Close
One large Ash tree in rear garden - Prune back to previous pruning points(TPO No. 19, 1972) Map
20/06007/TRE Decided Granted
28
Abercorn Close
T1. Sycamore. Reduce to previous reduction points. A reduction of 1-2m lateral and in height. Due to loss of light.T2. Field Maple. Reduce to previous reduction points. A reduction of 1-2m lateral and in height. Due to loss of light.(TP 19 of 1972) Map