27 Little London Green Oakley Buckinghamshire HP18 9QL
1. Apple. Removal of tree all branches below 8ft are dead, live branches are enmeshed in surrounding (non fruit) trees, meaning fruit is inaccessible. Removal would allow construction of a larger compost pile. A replacement apple tree could be planted in the orchard itself if required.2. Plum. Light crown reduction to 2m in height.3. Plum. Light crown reduction in height to to 3m, spread reduced to 2m to allow balance for future growth.4. Apple. Tree to be supported, dead branches to be removed, to try to maintain the tree.5. Apple. Dead/broken branches to be removed. Remaining crown to be reduced to c. 5m to restore balance and allow new growth.6. Plum. Tree to be supported and dead branches removed. Remaining crown to be reduced to 2m in height and 2m in spread to try to restore balance and promote future growth.7. Apple. Crown reduction to 3m in height and 2m in spread, for maintenance and to allow future growth.8. Plum. Crown thinning by c20%. Crown reduction to 3m height and 2m spread to allow balance and future healthy growth.9. Pear. Reduce height to 4m, thin crown by 20% to allow for balance and promote future healthy growth.10. Damson. Crown reduction by 20% to promote future balanced growth.11. Damson. Crown reduction by up to 1m in all directions to try to preserve the tree.12/12a . Hawthorn. Remove completely to allow for wider access to the orchard (to allow more regular maintenance tree care, bramble management, mowing etc). It wouldnt break the existing tree line as surrounding trees would still maintain the overall landscape. Its not quite clear if it is all one tree, it may be two separate trees, hence the two identifiers.13. Pear. Crown reduction (to 2m height, 2.5m spread) for maintenance and allow balanced growth.14. Damson. Remove dead branches. Crown reduction by max 1m to encourage balanced, outward growth.15. Plum. Remove dead branches, crown reduction to 2m.16. Plum. Reduce height to 2m. Remove dead/damaged branches....