Council planning record

1) Copper Beech on the right hand side of the garden - felling preferred because the roots are undermining my neighbour's barn but if not allowed, reduce height by 5m and trim lower branches to retain the present shape of the tree which is very pleasing. It will be replaced with a weeping copper beech which be easier to keep under control. 2) Three Sycamore trees at the far end of the garden which have grown from wind blown seeds - to be felled. These trees have grown to a great height and now keep much of the garden in shade at all times except high summer. They will be replaced by solar panels surrounded by an appropriate height hedge to reduce any visual impact. 3) Giant convolvulus tree in the bottom left hand corner of the garden - reduce the crown by 5m and trim the lower branches to reduce the diameter proportionately. Cut back branches overhanging my neighbour's land. 4) Very tall apple tree at the end of the barn on the left hand side of the garden - to be felled. The tree has become unusually tall for an apple tree. A consequence of its great height is that falling apples have caused extensive damage to the adjacent tiled roof. Because of the height, apples falling from the top of the tree could serious injury. It is almost certain that new shoots will grow from the stump. One or two will be allowed to grow in a controlled way to provide a replacement. If the stunp dies, a new apple tree will be planted. 5) Maple tree close to the apple tree and shown behind Laburnum in photo - to be felled. This tree was planted as a joke by one of our children. It will be replaced by a smaller fruit tree. 6) Crab apple tree - reduce the crown by 4m and trim the lower branches proportionately. The tree's branches now touch the adjacent barn and there is a risk they will damage the roof in windy weather. The roots are threatening the barn's foundations. 7) Pine tree midway between the apple and crab apple trees - need advice on whether or not to fell it - this tree is now so high that it is no longer protected from storms by the hill at the foot of the garden. Were it to fall, it would either come down on the house or the barns beside it.

Days Cottage, The Street, Ewelme, OX10 6HU

Decision MadeReference: P23/S2305/TCASouth Oxfordshire District Council

Application location

Days Cottage, The Street, Ewelme, OX10 6HU

This record has no verified map location.

Application summary

Status
Decision Made
Application type
Not published
Received
5 Jul 2023
Validated
Not published
Determination deadline
Not published
Local authority
South Oxfordshire District Council

Application overview

1) Copper Beech on the right hand side of the garden - felling preferred because the roots are undermining my neighbour's barn but if not allowed, reduce height by 5m and trim lower branches to retain the present shape of the tree which is very pleasing. It will be replaced with a weeping copper beech which be easier to keep under control. 2) Three Sycamore trees at the far end of the garden which have grown from wind blown seeds - to be felled. These trees have grown to a great height and now keep much of the garden in shade at all times except high summer. They will be replaced by solar panels surrounded by an appropriate height hedge to reduce any visual impact. 3) Giant convolvulus tree in the bottom left hand corner of the garden - reduce the crown by 5m and trim the lower branches to reduce the diameter proportionately. Cut back branches overhanging my neighbour's land. 4) Very tall apple tree at the end of the barn on the left hand side of the garden - to be felled. The tree has become unusually tall for an apple tree. A consequence of its great height is that falling apples have caused extensive damage to the adjacent tiled roof. Because of the height, apples falling from the top of the tree could serious injury. It is almost certain that new shoots will grow from the stump. One or two will be allowed to grow in a controlled way to provide a replacement. If the stunp dies, a new apple tree will be planted. 5) Maple tree close to the apple tree and shown behind Laburnum in photo - to be felled. This tree was planted as a joke by one of our children. It will be replaced by a smaller fruit tree. 6) Crab apple tree - reduce the crown by 4m and trim the lower branches proportionately. The tree's branches now touch the adjacent barn and there is a risk they will damage the roof in windy weather. The roots are threatening the barn's foundations. 7) Pine tree midway between the apple and crab apple trees - need advice on whether or not to fell it - this tree is now so high that it is no longer protected from storms by the hill at the foot of the garden. Were it to fall, it would either come down on the house or the barns beside it.

Proposal details

Reference
P23/S2305/TCA

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

Sign in to view collected details

Documents 2 of 2

DocumentPublishedAction
P23S2305TCAApplication FormNot publishedView
14072023 094906 No objection to CA worksApplication FormNot publishedView

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

Application timeline

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

  1. Application Received Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source
  2. Issue Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

Decision & conditions

No obj CA works
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.

  • 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.

  • 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.