PlanningTrack
Get started

Council planning record

T1: Douglas Fir - Crown lift lower branches up to a height of 4m to give more light to lawn area. T2: Douglas Fir - Replant same species in a different location. This tree is a poor specimen compared with its partner T1. T2 is causing dead branches on the right hand side of T1 due to lack of light, which is causing T1 to be unbalanced. Fell T2 to ground level to preserve and balance T1. T3: Scots Pine - Remove one small low branch to give the tree more amenity value. T4: Scots Pine - Remove one low branch. This live branch is resting on a dead branch causing abrasion. By removing the dangerous dead branch this will unstable the live branch.

6 Bingham Avenue, Poole, BH14 8NE

Application ApprovedReference: TP/24/00726/XBournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council

Last published check: 11 Oct 2026, 18:04. Check the council record for more recent changes.

Application timeline

Council milestones and published deadlines. A deadline passing does not confirm a decision.

  1. Application received

    Published milestoneCouncil source

  2. Application valid

    Published milestoneCouncil source

  3. Decision Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

Application summary

Status
Application Approved
Application type
Tree work to tree/s subject to a TPO
Received
12 Sept 2024
Validated
13 Sept 2024
Determination deadline
Not published
Local authority
Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council

Application overview

T1: Douglas Fir - Crown lift lower branches up to a height of 4m to give more light to lawn area. T2: Douglas Fir - Replant same species in a different location. This tree is a poor specimen compared with its partner T1. T2 is causing dead branches on the right hand side of T1 due to lack of light, which is causing T1 to be unbalanced. Fell T2 to ground level to preserve and balance T1. T3: Scots Pine - Remove one small low branch to give the tree more amenity value. T4: Scots Pine - Remove one low branch. This live branch is resting on a dead branch causing abrasion. By removing the dangerous dead branch this will unstable the live branch.

Proposal details

Reference
TP/24/00726/X
Ward
Canford Cliffs
Agent
Mr Joyce, Tudor Tree Specialists Ltd

Sign in to view all collected council fields and recorded changes.

Sign in to view collected details

Application location

6 Bingham Avenue, Poole, BH14 8NE

This record has no verified map location.

Documents 9 of 9

DocumentPublishedAction
CASE OFFICER REPORTReports/Statements8 Nov 2024View
AttachmentSummary134056030000.pdfOther13 Sept 2024View
2903402.pdfApplication Form13 Sept 2024View
AERIAL VIEW - TREE LOCATIONPhotograph13 Sept 2024View
SITE PHOTOPhotograph13 Sept 2024View
SITE PHOTOPhotograph13 Sept 2024View
SITE PHOTOPhotograph13 Sept 2024View
APPROVEDDecision Notice8 Nov 2024View
GIS MAPPlan13 Sept 2024View

Documents open on the council website. Browse council documents if a link has changed.

Decision & conditions

Granted
APPROVED
Planning conditions

Conditions aren’t listed here. Read the council decision notice for the full decision and conditions.

Related records

No related records were published in this section.

Understand this planning record

All planning guides

  • Understanding planning · 13 min read

    Planning application documents: what to read first

    Understand planning application documents, officer reports and decision notices. Use a reading checklist, document table and worked example to inspect a case.

    UK research
    Published Updated

  • Understanding planning · 13 min read

    Planning application statuses explained

    Understand pending consideration, approved, refused and withdrawn planning applications. Compare status labels and find the documents explaining each outcome.

    UK research
    Published Updated

  • Understanding planning · 13 min read

    Planning permission drawings: how to read plans

    Read planning drawings, floor plans, elevations and sections. Use labelled diagrams, a drawing comparison table and revision checks to understand a proposal.

    UK research
    Published Updated