Council planning record

1. Reduction of birch tree. Due to the central stem of the tree being previously removed, the tree is now irregularly shaped and disproportionately very wide. I would like to narrow the spread of the canopy by 5-6 metres where possible and try to reshape the canopy to improve form. The reduction will reduce the chance of failure in the long, outward-reaching branches as a large amount of weight and sail will be removed. The tree would also be pruned away from existing Openreach wires which, according to one engineer, is causing disruption to broadband service in the locality. 2. Reduction in oak tree. I suggest raising the canopy to 4 m to access underneath for vehicles, particularly on the neighbour's side. Then light crown reduction and shaping to aid the tree in developing with good form. Rear garden. 3. Cut back the overhang from the two yew trees on the right hand side of the garden so they spread less into ours and next door's gardens, and form a tighter, more hedge like appearance. 4. Raise the canopy of the large spruce in the lawn by 6-8 feet to allow more clearance but also to remove to low tired/dead looking branches and improve the tree aesthetically. Dying branches are now shedding a massive amount of pines, resulting in the loss of significant lawn each year.

29 Linden Lane Kirby Muxloe LE9 2EG

ApprovedReference: 2025/TPO/0137/LCCLeicestershire County Council

Application location

29 Linden Lane Kirby Muxloe LE9 2EG

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Application summary

Status
Approved
Application type
Not published
Received
8 Oct 2025
Validated
9 Oct 2025
Determination deadline
Not published
Local authority
Leicestershire County Council

Application overview

1. Reduction of birch tree. Due to the central stem of the tree being previously removed, the tree is now irregularly shaped and disproportionately very wide. I would like to narrow the spread of the canopy by 5-6 metres where possible and try to reshape the canopy to improve form. The reduction will reduce the chance of failure in the long, outward-reaching branches as a large amount of weight and sail will be removed. The tree would also be pruned away from existing Openreach wires which, according to one engineer, is causing disruption to broadband service in the locality. 2. Reduction in oak tree. I suggest raising the canopy to 4 m to access underneath for vehicles, particularly on the neighbour's side. Then light crown reduction and shaping to aid the tree in developing with good form. Rear garden. 3. Cut back the overhang from the two yew trees on the right hand side of the garden so they spread less into ours and next door's gardens, and form a tighter, more hedge like appearance. 4. Raise the canopy of the large spruce in the lawn by 6-8 feet to allow more clearance but also to remove to low tired/dead looking branches and improve the tree aesthetically. Dying branches are now shedding a massive amount of pines, resulting in the loss of significant lawn each year.

Proposal details

Reference
2025/TPO/0137/LCC

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Documents 6 of 6

DocumentPublishedAction
Application formApplication form (223 kb)Not publishedView
LCC pLanLCC pLan (268 kb)Not publishedView
Decision NoticeDecision Notice (53 kb)Not publishedView
District Consultation LetterDistrict Consultation Letter (47 kb)Not publishedView
Application Acknowledgement Letter - ApplicantApplication Acknowledgement Letter - Applicant (88 kb)Not publishedView
Decision Notice - ApplicantDecision Notice - Applicant (84 kb)Not publishedView

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Application timeline

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  1. Received

    Published milestoneCouncil source
  2. Valid

    Published milestoneCouncil source
  3. Decision Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

Decision & conditions

Approved
Decision Notice Decision Notice - Applicant
Planning conditions

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