| No. | Condition Text |
|---|
| 1. | Deadwooding the two trees T2 Cedar and T4 Lime, T2.1 - Blue Atlas Cedar (front garden) Crown reduction - reducing the longer laterals by approximately 2m and remove major deadwood throughout whole crown area (Deadwood > 25mm in diameter ) as part of regular maintenance and due to heavy leaf fall into swimming pool. |
| 2. | The removal of deadwood is not covered by the TPO process so there is no requirement to gain permission to remove this, but this is covered as a notification that work is intended to remove this deadwood from the Cedar tree T2 and the Lime tree T4.
The Blue Atlas Cedar identified on the application form as T2.1 is not on Haverings TPO schedule and therefore permission is not needed to carry out works to this tree. |
| 3. | It is recommended that this Cedar tree T2 as shown on the Havering TPO plan 2/03 to the front of the property can be crown thinned by up to 10%. The Lime tree in the rear garden T4, can be pruned back to previous pruning points by up to a metre, and where there is dieback new pollard points established to create an healthy, uniform balanced crown. |
| 4. | The work for which consent is granted shall be carried out to the standards detailed in British Standard Document BS 3998:2010.
Reason:
To ensure that the work is carried out in accordance with good arboricultural practice. |
| 5. | The work for which consent is granted shall be carried out as an overall reduction, so that the tree's crown remains balanced.
Reason:
To ensure that the tree's stability is maintained and in the interests of public amenity. |
| 6. | The work for which consent is granted shall be carried out within 2 years from the date of this consent.
Reason:
To prevent the accumulation of consents. |
| 7. | Anyone who takes, damages or destroys the nest of any wild bird whilst that nest is in use or being built is guilty of an offence under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 and prior to commencing work you should ensure that no nesting birds will be affected. |
| 8. | Anyone who kills, injures or disturbs bats, obstructs access to bat roosts or damages or disturbs bat roosts, even when unoccupied by bats, is guilty of an offence under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 and the Conservation (Natural Habitats, &c.) Regulations 2007. Prior to commencing work you should ensure that no bats or bat roosts would be affected. If it is suspected that a bat or bat roost is likely to be affected by the proposed works, you should consult Natural England (tel. 0845 6003078) |
