BS5837 2012: Trees in Relation to Design, Demolition and ... · Arboricultural method statement...
Transcript of BS5837 2012: Trees in Relation to Design, Demolition and ... · Arboricultural method statement...
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Arboricultural Consultancy
Ecology & Habitat Consultancy
Land, Building & Engineering Surveys
Utility Mapping, Tracing & Radar Surveys
Site Report, Appraisal & Plans
“BS5837 2012: Trees in Relation to Design, Demolition and Construction”
Project: Bishopgarth
Date: October 2014
Ref: BG-BS-001
Revision: Revision A
2 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 3
1.1 INSTRUCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 3 1.2 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT ............................................................................................................................ 3 1.3 PROVIDED DOCUMENTS .............................................................................................................................. 3 1.4 TREE DATA COLLECTION .............................................................................................................................. 3 1.5 INTERPRETATION OF TREE DATA .................................................................................................................... 3
2 SITE CONTEXT .......................................................................................................................................... 5
2.1 SITE OVERVIEW ......................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 SURROUNDING AREA .................................................................................................................................. 5 2.3 GEOLOGICAL DETAILS.................................................................................................................................. 5 2.4 PROPOSALS ............................................................................................................................................... 5
3 ARBORICULTURAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT ................................................................................................ 6
3.1 SUMMARY OF THE IMPACT ON TREES ............................................................................................................. 6 3.2 DETAILED IMPACT ASSESSMENT .................................................................................................................... 7 3.3 IMPACT ON LOCAL AMENITY ......................................................................................................................... 9 3.4 PROTECTION OF RETAINED TREES .................................................................................................................. 9 3.5 TREES WITHIN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO STRUCTURES ............................................................................................ 9
4 ARBORICULTURAL METHODS STATEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENT ...................................... 10
4.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 10 4.2 PROGRAMME AND PHASING OF TREE MANAGEMENT ...................................................................................... 10
Stage 1: Carry out agreed tree removal works ............................................................................... 10 Stage 2. Carry out demolition works ............................................................................................... 11 Stage 3. Implement tree protection ................................................................................................ 12 Stage 4. Carry out construction works. ........................................................................................... 12 Stage 5. Remove stem/tree protection. .......................................................................................... 12
4.3 ADDITIONAL NOTES .................................................................................................................................. 12 Site Storage, Cement Mixing and Washing Points .......................................................................... 12 Services ........................................................................................................................................... 13
5 APPENDICES .......................................................................................................................................... 14
3 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
1 Introduction
1.1 Instruction Christians Environmental have been instructed to inspect all trees within the site boundary and trees in adjacent land that may be affected by the proposed development, the aim of which is to prepare the following information to accompany a planning submission for the site:
Schedule of the relevant trees to include basic data and a condition assessment
Appraisal of the impact of the proposed development on the trees and any resulting impact that it has on local amenity.
Arboricultural method statement setting out appropriate protective measures and management for trees to be retained.
1.2 Purpose of the Report This report provides an analysis of the impact of any proposed development on trees and local amenity with additional guidance on appropriate management and protective measures. Its primary purpose is for the Local Authority to review any tree issues associated with any future planning applications and use as a basis for issuing a planning consent or engaging in further discussions towards that end. During the planning process, this document and accompanying data will be available for inspection by people including the general public; therefore we aim to present the information in a format that is easily understandable to people without a general knowledge of the subject area.
1.3 Provided Documents The following plans have been provided.
Land Survey, provided in dwg format
Site Master Plan
1.4 Tree Data Collection
All Trees on site which are adjacent to any proposed development areas or fall directly into these areas
have been numbered and species identified. Each tree has also been inspected as described in British
Standard 5837; this includes information on height, diameter, crown spread, maturity, condition and
recommendations. Each tree is also classified as a category A, B, C or U (Summary in the Appendix).
This categorization reflects the trees material constraint on the proposed development. Collection of
information also takes into consideration any low branches, structural or physiological conditions and
any remaining contribution that the tree offers to the site.
1.5 Interpretation of Tree Data
Within section 5 of the British Standard BS 5837 it recommends that the stem diameter taken at breast
height is used to calculate the root protection area. This root protection area can be interpreted to
identify any design constraints to the site. Once site design has taken place this data can be used to
form the basis of any exclusion zone and position of protective barriers/fencing.
Also included within this report are:
The Tree Constraints Plan which identifies any arboricultural constraints on site.
The Tree Protection Plan which shows the location of the protective fencing and area set to
exclusion zones.
4 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
These plans act as a visual aid in the planning stage and are also designed to aid and instruct
contractors on site. The use of these plans should also be implemented on site visits to check on the
location of the protective barrier and area.
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
2 Site Context
2.1 Site Overview
The site is currently a training facility made up of several buildings and various open spaces.
2.2 Surrounding Area
The immediate surrounding area consists of residential dwellings.
2.3 Geological Details
Texture:
Loam and clay
pH: Acid Drainage: Impeded Fertility: Low Carbon: Medium Drains to: Stream network
(Land Information Systems, 2014.)
2.4 Proposals
The proposals are to build residential dwellings across the site.
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
3 Arboricultural Impact Assessment
3.1 Summary of the Impact on Trees
Within the proposed development area and including adjacent land there is a total of 203 individual
trees, 6 groups of trees and 2 hedges. 33 trees will need to be removed in order to accommodate the
proposals along with 3 groups and 1 hedge.
29%
35%
29%
7%
% Total Trees By Catergory
A
B
C
U4
14
15
15
A
B
C
U
0 5 10 15 20
Tree Removal By Catergory
Category Total Tree Tags
Cat A 4 T61, T83, T120, T142
Cat B 14 T9, T57, T67, T77, T78, T89, T90, T124, T125, T126, T131, T137, T138, T203
Cat C 15 T8, T10, T11, T70, T71, T72, T73, T79, T81, T88, T118, T119, T121, T132, T140
Cat U 15 T12, T66, T74, T80, T99, T122, T123, T127, T136, T139, T150, T152, T156, T162, T202
Ind
ivid
ual
Tre
es
Tree
Rem
ova
l
by
Tag
7 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
3.2 Detailed Impact Assessment
(Please refer to the Tree Constraints and Tree Data Section when reading the below information).
Category B trees and groups. (Trees of moderate quality)
Removal due to the proposals Rooting affected by the proposals Pruning due to the proposals
T9, T57, T67, T77, T78, T89, T90, T124, T125, T126, T131, T137, T138, T203
- -
Trees T9 will need to be removed in order to facilitate the access road off of College Grove Road..
T125, T126 and T137 will need to be removed in order to facilitate the access road off of Westfield Road.
The remaining mentioned trees will need to be removed in order to accommodate the proposal. A number of trees have the potential to be affected by the proposals. It is intended to apply tree protection methods to ensure that trees are adequately protected throughout the construction phase. For more information refer to the tree data sheets, tree retention plans, special construction plans and method statement.
Category A trees and groups. (Trees of high quality)
Removal due to the proposals Rooting affected by the proposals Pruning due to the proposals
T61, T83, T120 T142 - -
Trees T61, T83 and T120 will need to be removed in order to accommodate the proposal.
T142 will need to be removed in order to facilitate the access road off of Westfield Road. A number of trees have the potential to be affected by the proposals. It is intended to apply tree protection methods to ensure that trees are adequately protected throughout the construction phase. For more information refer to the tree data sheets, tree retention plans, special construction plans and method statement.
8 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Category C trees and groups. (Trees of low quality)
Removal due to the proposals Rooting affected by the proposals Pruning due to the proposals
T8, T10, T11, T70, T71, T72, T73, T79, T81, T88, T118, T119, T121, T132, T140
- -
Trees T8 and T10 will need to be removed in order to facilitate the access road off of College Grove Road.
T138 and T140 will need to be removed in order to facilitate the access road off of Westfield Road.
The remaining mentioned trees will need to be removed in order to accommodate the proposal.
A number of trees have the potential to be affected by the proposals. It is intended to apply tree protection methods to ensure that trees are adequately protected throughout the construction phase. For more information refer to the tree data sheets, tree retention plans, special construction plans and method statement.
Category U trees and groups. (Trees unsuitable for retention)
Removal due to poor quality and/or health & safety requirements
Trees T12, T66, T74, T80, T99, T122, T123, T127, T136, T139, T150, T152, T156, T162 and T202 are all
recommended for removal due to overall poor condition.
For more information refer to the tree data sheets, tree retention plans, special construction plans and method statement.
Groups G3, G6 and G7 will also need to be removed to accommodate he proposal along with H2.
T14 T12, T66, T74, T80, T99, T122, T123, T127, T136, T139, T150, T152, T156, T162, T202
9 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
3.3 Impact on Local Amenity
The site has been designed in order to accommodate the most prominent trees within the site, in
particular the trees of landscape value along the site boundary. For this reasons the impact on local
amenity will be very low leaving a new development within a setting of very mature surroundings.
The removal of any dangerous trees will improve the safety of the site.
3.4 Protection of Retained Trees
The successful retention of trees depends on the quality of the protection and the procedures to
ensure any protective measures remain in place.
This is carried out by means of an arboricultural method statement contained within this report; this
is also accompanied by a Tree Protection Plan.
3.5 Trees Within Close Proximity to Structures
When building new structures of any kind within close proximity to trees, it is recommended that a
civil engineer should be appointed to specify the correct foundations and any further measures which
may be required.
10 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
4 Arboricultural Methods Statement and Construction Document
4.1 Introduction
This Method Statement has been drawn up to assist the Local Authority and the developer in
overseeing the construction of the proposed development at Bishopgarth.
This document seeks to list those trees which are proposed for removal and discuss any tree
constraints and implications. It describes the proposals for ensuring retained trees will survive the
development process and thrive after the development has taken place. The development and timing
of construction operations are described, together with materials which would be used in order to
maximize tree protection.
This statement will be included as part of the specification and schedule of works issued to the building
contractor and will form part of the contract. The accompanying arboricultural statement plans will
be available on site for inspection along with this method statement.
4.2 Programme and Phasing of Tree Management
Stage Requirement
1 Carry out agreed tree removal works
2 Carry out demolition works
3 Implement tree protection
4 Carry out construction works
5 Remove tree protection
Stage 1: Carry out agreed tree removal works
All trees/vegetation marked for removal are coded on the Tree Retention Plan to aid arboricultural
contractors identify the correct trees.
All arboricultural operations on site including tree removal must be carried out by an arboricultural
contractor that is able to comply with British Standards 3998: 2010 – Tree Work Recommendations.
All arboricultural contractors should be insured to a minimum of £5 million and able to show
competency by means of relevant certification and health and safety policy.
Because of the location of this site and characteristics of certain trees it is recommended that the
arboricultural contractors have relevant experience of working with protected species, namely bats.
Any qualifications or certification of competency should be sought at the tender stage.
11 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree Removal Works
Due To The Proposal Due To Poor Overall Condition
T61, T83, T120, T142
T9, T57, T67, T77, T78, T89, T90, T124, T125,
T126, T131, T137, T138, T203
T8, T10, T11, T70, T71, T72, T73, T79, T81, T88,
T118, T119, T121, T132, T140
T12, T66, T74, T80, T99, T122, T123, T127,
T136, T139, T150, T152, T156, T162, T202
Tree Pruning Works
Due To The Proposal Due To Poor Overall Condition
- -
Stage 2. Carry out demolition works
During the demolition phase it is important that the trees are protected whilst also giving a safe
working area around the buildings being demolished. For this reason it is recommended that the
tree protection fencing be erected as far from the trees as possible whilst still allowing a safe
working environment. Where there is cross over between Root protection area and working area a
suitable ground protection system need to be laid down to protect any roots that may be within the
area.
There are three retaining walls on site which will need to stay in situ to avoid structural instability of
trees that are to be retained. These can be seen on the tree constraints plans contained within this
report.
Where roots are encountered around foundations of demolished buildings it is recommended that
these stay in situ and are not removed to avoid damage to roots of retained trees. If this is not
possible then it is recommended an arborist be on site to supervise the removal of these
foundations. This may involve root pruning and hand excavation to ensure minimal damage to any
roots of trees to be retained.
Where hard surfaces such as roads are to be removed it is recommended that an arboriculturist
supervise any removal within the root protection area to ensure minimal damage to the rooting area
of any retained trees. This may involve root pruning and hand excavation to ensure minimal damage
to any roots of trees to be retained.
12 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Stage 3. Implement tree protection
Following the completion of the demolition works the tree protection fencing should be erected for
the remainder of the working time on site. The tree protection fencing plan contained within this
document is only indicative of the level of protection that need to be achieved. Once a detail design
proposal is produced it is recommended that a detailed tree protection scheme be produced in order
to achieve satisfactory protection of the retained trees.
Tree protection fencing will need to be installed to protect all trees on the site. The proposed tree
protection fencing can be viewed in Appendix D: Tree Protection Plan.
The fencing will be constructed with a framework of scaffolding poles driven 600mm into the ground,
braced together and with backstays be added at 3m centres. Onto this will be attached a continuous
line of welded mesh panels (alternatively ply or corrugated sheet metal panels may be used) to be
securely fixed with wire or scaffold clamps in accordance with British Standard 5837:2012.
Site Notices on fencing will be used in the form of pre-printed laminated waterproof signs A3 in size
and fixed securely to fencing panels on each enclosure at 9m intervals. The signs will clearly read:
Protected Tree Zone, no storage or operations within fenced off areas. Sample tree protection signs can be
viewed in Appendix F: Tree Protection Fencing.
Any pre-approved excavation works within the Root Protection areas should only be carried out with
consent and instruction from both the developer’s arboriculturalist and the local authority’s tree
officer.
Stage 4. Carry out construction works.
During the construction phase it is important that all staff are aware of the tree protection areas and
their importance during a site induction. If any breach in the tree protection occurs it is the site
manager’s responsibility to report this urgently to the arboricultural consultants so the appropriate
measures can be taken.
Stage 5. Remove stem/tree protection.
When the development is complete, all drainage and service runs are in place and the main site
machinery has been removed, temporary protective fencing will be dismantled. This must be done
with great care and will need to be supervised to avoid heavy machinery being used.
4.3 Additional Notes
Site Storage, Cement Mixing and Washing Points
All site storage areas, cement mixing and washing points for equipment and vehicles must be outside
the RPA and it is recommended that this area is extended to 10 metres away from the protective
fencing in respect to the above. Where there is a risk of polluted water runoff into RPA’s, heavy duty
plastic sheeting and sandbags must be used to contain any spillages and prevent contamination.
13 (Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Services
All service runs will be aligned to pass outside the RPA’s of the trees so they will have no effect on the trees.
In the rare chance that the need arises to dig within the protective fence lines at any time, the developer’s arboriculturist will liaise with the local authority’s tree officer in order to implement non-destructive trenching methods (open trenching by use of air spade or a mole dig system).
All work to services on site will be undertaken in line with the NJUG “Guidelines for Planning,
Installation and Maintenance of Utility Services in Proximity to Trees”.
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 8500211 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
5 Appendices
APPENDIX A: TREE DATA
APPENDIX B: TREE CONSTRAINTS PLAN
APPENDIX C: TREE RETENTION PLAN
APPENDIX D: TREE PROTECTION PLAN
APPENDIX E: GLOSSARY OF ARBORICULTURAL TERMS
APPENDIX F: TREE PROTECTION SIGNS
1
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
1 Fraxinus excelsior 18 6 1 68 9 3 5 9 M Good Good -pruning wounds -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
2 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 6 1 68 8 3 7 3 M Good Good -pruning wounds <Null> 40> A.1
3 Fraxinus excelsior 19 6 1 59 7 3 9 2 M Good Good -pruning wounds -minor deadwood -suppressed
<Null> 31-40 B.1
4 Acer pseudoplatanus
17 8 1 60 6 5 6 3 M Good Good -pruning wounds -included unions
<Null> 40> A.1
Category A Those of high quality and value: in such a condition as to be able to make a substantial contribution (a
minimum of 40 years is suggested)
Category B : Those trees of moderate quality and value: those in such a condition as to make a significant contribution (a minimum of 20 years is suggested)
Category C : Those trees of low quality and value: currently in adequate condition to remain until new planting could be established (a minimum of 10 years is suggested)
Category U : Those in such a condition that any existing value would be lost within 10 years and which should, in the current context, be removed for reasons of sound arboricultural management
KEY:
Tree Numbers/Tags Individual tree = T + number
Group of trees = G + number
Species Common and or scientific names where appropriate
Height Overall tree height
Crown Clearance Overall height of lowest branches from the ground
level
Diameter at breast height Measurement of tree stem
Canopy spread Extents of tree branches taken in compass points
Age Class (Y=Young) ( SM= Semi Mature) (M=Mature)
( OM=Over Mature) (V=Veteran)
Tree Condition Comments on trees overall health etc.
Comments Any further details that may be of importance
Management recs List of urgent works or further investigation that may
be needed
Remaining contribution How long the tree will offer a contribution
Category Rating See opposite table
Within this section is the tree survey data. A lso included is a chart explaining how trees are classed when carrying out a BS 5837:2012 “trees in relation to design demolition and construction” report. Within the appendix is also a glossary of arboricultural terms.
2
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
5 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 6 1 63 4 4 5 6 M Good Good -pruning wounds -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
6 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 5 1 73 5 4 5 4 M Good Good -pruning wounds <Null> 40> A.1
7 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 5 1 66 6 6 5 3 M Good Good
-damaging boundary wall -pruning wounds -leaning -deadwood
remove if wall is of value
21-30 C.1
8 Acer pseudoplatanus
12 4 1 50 5 5 5 5 M Moderate Good -sparse crown -pruning wounds -deadwood
crown clean 21-30 C.1
9 Taxus baccata 7 1 2 3137
4 4 4 4 M Good Good -included union -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> B.1
10 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 7 1 43 6 5 3 2 M Moderate Good -sparse crown -poor vitality -suppressed
<Null> 21-30 C.1
11 Fraxinus excelsior 13 5 1 39 5 4 4 5 M Moderate Good
-sparse crown -crown decline -minor deadwood -pruning wounds
<Null> 21-30 C.1
12 Crataegus monogyna
6 1 2 3233
3 3 3 3 M Poor Moderate -secere decline -stem decay -deadwood
fell <10 U
13 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 4 1 59 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -deadwood -old severed ivy on stem
<Null> 31-40 B.1
14 Ilex aquifolium 4 1 5 12 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -multi stem -understory tree
<Null> 31-40 C.1
3
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
15 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 6 1 77 5 6 6 3 M Good Good -deadwood -old severed ivy on stem
<Null> 40> A.1
16 Acer pseudoplatanus
12 5 1 38 4 1 5 1 M Good Good
-old severed ivy on stem -suppressed -occluded old stem wound
<Null> 21-30 C.1
17 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 6 1 69 5 5 6 3 M Good Good
-pruning wounds -old severed ivy on stem -BT cable through crown
<Null> 40> A.1
18 Acer platanoides 17 3 1 61 4 3 5 4 M Good Good -BT cable through crown -minor ivy
<Null> 40> A.1
19 Acer platanoides crimson king
6 1 1 19 2 2 2 2 SM Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> B.1
20 Sorbus aria 6 1 1 20 2 2 2 2 SM Good Good -young tree <Null> 31-40 B.1
21 Prunus avium 3 1 1 14 2 2 2 2 SM Good Good -young tree <Null> 21-30 C.1
22 Acer pseudoplatanus
6 1 2 1111
2 2 2 2 SM Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> C.1
23 Acer pseudoplatanus
6 1 1 13 2 2 2 2 SM Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> C.1
24 Prunus avium 3 1 1 19 3 3 3 3 SM Moderate Good -crown decline -poor form
<Null> 21-30 C.1
4
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
25 Prunus avium 4 1 1 18 2 5 5 1 SM Moderate Good -poor form -suppressed -poor vitality
<Null> 11-20 C.1
26 Sorbus aria 7 1 1 28 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -included old tree tie -included unions
<Null> 31-40 B.1
27 Acer pseudoplatanus
7 2 1 26 3 4 4 4 M Good Good
-growing around fence -pruning wounds -very close to adjacent building
remove before damage is caused to building
21-30 C.1
28 Acer pseudoplatanus
6 2 1 16 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -brambles growing into crown
<Null> 21-30 C.1
29 Sorbus aucuparia 3 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 J Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> C.1
30 Acer pseudoplatanus
19 5 1 100 8 8 8 8 M Good Good -pruning wounds <Null> 40> A.1
31 Prunus avium 6 1 1 14 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 40> C.1
32 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 3 2 2535
5 5 5 3 M Good Good -on adjacent land no access
<Null> 40> A.1
33 Fraxinus excelsior 13 2 1 35 5 3 5 3 M Good Good -on adjacent land no access
<Null> 31-40 B.1
34 Quercus pratrea 12 2 1 50 5 5 5 5 M Good Good
-occluded branch damage -on adjacent land no access
<Null> 40> A.1
5
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
35 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 3 1 40 5 3 5 5 M Good Good -on adjacent land no access
<Null> 40> A.1
36 Crataegus monogyna
4 1 6 13 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -multi stem -included unions -rubbing branches
<Null> 21-30 C.1
37 Betula pendula 14 3 1 70 6 6 3 4 M Good Good -trunk fluting -witches broom
<Null> 40> A.1
38 Acer pseudoplatanus
8 1 3 1611
3 1 3 3 M Good Good -suppressed -multi stem
<Null> 21-30 C.1
39 Acer pseudoplatanus
13 4 1 37 4 5 4 4 M Good Good -pruning wounds -minor deadwood
<Null> 31-40 B.1
40 Prunus avium 12 1 1 22 4 4 1 4 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
41 Prunus avium 10 1 1 21 1 4 4 4 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
42 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 2 1 40 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -included union <Null> 40> A.1
43 Betula pendula 13 2 1 30 3 5 2 4 M Good Good -suppressed -included unions
<Null> 31-40 B.1
44 Betula pendula 14 2 1 40 3 5 5 3 M Good Good -suppressed -included union
<Null> 31-40 B.1
6
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
45 Prunus avium 10 2 1 44 5 6 5 5 M Good Good
-included unions -pruning wounds -burrs growing around base/graft
<Null> 31-40 B.1
46 Betula pendula 14 4 1 39 3 4 3 5 M Good Good -minor deadwood -suppressed -poor form
<Null> 31-40 B.1
47 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 5 1 60 6 6 6 6 M Good Good -deadwood <Null> 40> A.1
48 Prunus avium 14 2 3
28 25 22 23
3 4 4 1 M Good Moderate
-included unions -suppressed -water pockets in unions
<Null> 11-20 C.1
49 Prunus avium 4 1 1 13 3 5 3 1 M Good Good -suppressed -poor vitality -sparse crown
<Null> 11-20 C.1
50 Fraxinus excelsior 14 3 1 24 1 1 7 1 M Good Good -poor form -heavily suppressed
<Null> 11-20 C.1
51 Tilia cordata 13 2 1 34 5 5 5 2 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 40> A.1
52 Alnus glutinosa 6 1 1 14 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> C.1
53 Crataegus monogyna
6 1 1 54 5 3 5 4 M Good Good -rubbing branches -deadwood -pruning wounds
<Null> 31-40 B.1
54 Fraxinus excelsior 22 3 1 128 15 12 10 12 M Good Good -pruning wounds <Null> 40> A.1
7
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
55 Fraxinus excelsior 22 2 1 84 6 6 6 6 M Good Good -old occluded lightning strike -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
56 Fraxinus excelsior 22 2 1 95 13 9 8 10 M Good Good -old branch wounds -pruning wounds -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
57 Pyrus spp. 8 3 1 26 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
58 Prunus avium 8 2 1 38 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -root girdling -branch damage
<Null> 11-20 C.1
59 Sorbus aria 10 2 1 32 5 3 5 3 M Good Good -included union -possible canker staining at base
<Null> 31-40 B.1
60 Acer pseudoplatanus Leopoldii
12 2 1 36 6 3 6 3 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 31-40 B.1
61 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 2 1 67 8 4 4 5 M Good Good -included union <Null> 40> A.1
62 Fraxinus excelsior 11 2 1 38 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 40> A.1
63 Aesculus hippocastanum
13 3 1 116 12 12 12 12 OM Moderate Good
-extensive included unions -severe leaf minor -branch damage -snapped branches -pruning wounds
crown clean 31-40 B.1
64 Prunus weeping 3 1 1 17 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
8
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
65 Prunus weeping 3 1 1 16 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
66 Sorbus aria 3 1 1 19 2 2 2 2 M Dead Dead -dead tree fell <10 U
67 Prunus avium 5 2 1 24 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -included union -pruning wounds
<Null> 31-40 B.1
68 Aesculus hippocastanum
15 2 1 89 7 6 6 7 M Good Good -extensive leaf minor -pruning wounds
<Null> 40> A.1
69 Acer platanoides Drumondii
10 1 1 26 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -poor form -included union -suppressed
<Null> 21-30 C.1
70 Sorbus aucuparia 7 2 1 21 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -moderate vitality -suckering
<Null> 21-30 C.1
71 Lorell spp 4 1 2 7 9 1 1 2 3 SM Good Good -young tree <Null> 31-40 C.1
72 Sorbus aucuparia 7 1 1 22 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -sparse crown -included unions
<Null> 21-30 C.1
73 Lorell spp 4 1 6 9 2 3 2 3 M Good Good -multi stem -low crown over road
crown raise/ prune back
21-30 C.1
74 Pyrus spp 7 3 1 38 1 4 3 1 M Moderate Moderate -severe decline -stem damage with little regrowth
fell <10 U
9
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
75 Acer pseudoplatanus
13 5 1 52 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -pruning wounds <Null> 40> A.1
76 Fraxinus excelsior 11 2 1 37 3 4 7 5 M Good Good
-pruning wounds -close to building -minor crown decline -minor deadwood
<Null> 31-40 B.1
77 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 3 1 49 4 6 6 7 M Good Good -stem damage -included union -pruning wounds
<Null> 31-40 B.1
78 Fraxinus excelsior 15 5 1 26 4 3 1 3 M Good Good
-minor deadwood -pruning wounds -close to tempory structure
<Null> 31-40 B.1
79 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 5 1 62 6 6 8 6 M Moderate Good -crown decline -deadwood
crown clean 21-30 C.1
80 Fraxinus excelsior 16 5 1 45 6 6 6 2 M Poor Moderate -severe decline -deadwood -possible ground raise
fell <10 U
81 Prunus domestica 5 1 2 12 13
4 4 4 4 M Good Good -in raised bed -if raised bed removed tree would need to go
<Null> 21-30 C.1
82 Ilex aquifolium 6 1 3 19 3 3 3 3 M Good Good
-in raised banking against building -if bank or building removed trees must be also -suppressed
<Null> 21-30 B.1
83 Tilia cordata 18 2 1 85 5 5 5 5 M Good Good
-in banking against building -dense vegetation around base
<Null> 40> A.1
84 Crataegus monogyna
7 2 1 27 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -suppressed -rubbing branches -close to building
<Null> 31-40 C.1
10
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
85 Ilex aquifolium 9 1 4
21 25 17 19
3 3 3 3 M Good Good -multi stem
<Null> 31-40 B.1
86 Ilex aquifolium 12 1 1 41 1 3 3 3 M Good Good -suppressed -included unions
<Null> 31-40 B.1
87 Ilex aquifolium Argentea Marginata
5 1 1 19 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 31-40 B.1
88 Prunus laurocerasus
5 1 4
15 19 7 22
4 4 1 3 M Good Moderate -snapped limbs -pruning wounds
<Null> 21-30 C.1
89 Ilex aquifolium 14 1 2 37 30
4 4 4 4 M Good Good -co-dominant stem -included union
<Null> 31-40 B.1
90 Ilex aquifolium 9 1 1 32 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -dense vegetation around base
<Null> 31-40 B.1
91 Acer pseudoplatanus
9 1 1 21 4 1 1 4 M Good Moderate -on embankment -heavily suppressed
<Null> 21-30 C.1
92 Aesculus hippocastanum
14 1 1 42 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -on embankment -pruning wounds -suppressed
<Null> 31-40 B.1
93 Ulmus glabra 18 4 1 76 6 9 4 5 M Good Good -on embankment -old branch wounds -pruning wounds
<Null> 40> A.1
94 Acer pseudoplatanus
9 5 1 57 3 4 6 8 M Good Good -pruning wounds -on embankment
<Null> 40> A.1
11
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
95 Sorbus aria 8 1 1 24 3 5 2 1 M Good Good -on embankment -suppressed -included union
<Null> 31-40 B.1
96 Acer pseudoplatanus
5 1 1 15 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -suppressed -understory tree
<Null> 21-30 C.1
97 Ilex aquifolium 5 1 3 13 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 21-30 C.1
98 Ulmus glabra 18 5 1 76 5 6 3 1 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 40> A.1
99 Aesculus hippocastanum
12 1 1 35 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -large stem wound -losing bark -possible canker
<Null> <10 U
100 Aesculus hippocastanum
14 1 1 45 4 5 5 5 M Good Good -ivy on stem -included unions
<Null> 31-40 B.1
101 Acer pseudoplatanus
13 5 1 29 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -very close to railing fence -ivy on stem
<Null> 31-40 B.1
102 Ilex aquifolium 9 1 2 1416
2 2 2 2 M Good Good -suppressed understory tree
<Null> 21-30 C.1
103 Fraxinus excelsior 11 5 1 19 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
104 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 6 1 36 5 4 2 3 M Good Good -deadwood <Null> 40> A.1
12
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
105 Aesculus hippocastanum
13 3 1 63 6 6 6 6 M Moderate Good
-severe included unions -leaf minor -bark loss -possible canker -crown decline
<Null> 11-20 C.1
106 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 3 1 36 4 5 1 1 M Good Good -very close to adjacent tree
<Null> 31-40 B.1
107 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 5 2 25 38
4 6 5 5 M Good Good -co-dominant stem -included union -pruning wounds
<Null> 31-40 B.1
108 Taxus baccata 9 2 2 30 39
4 4 4 4 M Good Good -suppressed -included unions -co-dominant stem
<Null> 31-40 B.1
109 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 5 1 48 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -on embankment -pruning wounds
<Null> 31-40 B.1
110 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 5 1 36 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -on embankment -suppressed
<Null> 31-40 B.1
111 Ilex aquifolium 6 1 2 11 14
3 3 3 3 M Good Good -suppressed understory tree
<Null> 21-30 C.1
112 Aesculus hippocastanum
15 2 1 51 4 4 6 5 M Good Good -rubbing branches -on embankment
<Null> 40> A.1
113 Ilex aquifolium 6 1 1 14 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -suppressed understory tree
<Null> 31-40 C.1
114 Ilex aquifolium 6 1 2 11 11
2 2 2 2 M Good Good -suppressed understory tree
<Null> 31-40 C.1
13
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
115 Ulmus glabra 12 4 2 16 20
4 4 4 4 M Good Good -co dominant stem <Null> 31-40 B.1
116 Acer pseudoplatanus
9 2 1 18 2 3 3 2 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 31-40 B.1
117 Aesculus hippocastanum
8 2 1 17 1 4 4 1 M Good Good -suppressed -unbalanced
<Null> 21-30 C.1
118 Betula pendula Jackamontii
6 1 1 18 3 4 4 6 M Good Good -previously topped <Null> 21-30 C.1
119 Prunus spp 6 1 1 12 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -tree stake still in -basal growth
remove stake and basal growth
21-30 C.1
120 Abies grandis 7 1 1 23 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 40> A.1
121 Laburnum anagyroides
6 2 1 24 3 3 3 3 M Good Moderate -lost limb from structural union
clear up fallen limb 21-30 C.1
122 Malus spp 5 1 1 13 1 2 3 2 SM Poor Good -sparse crown -pruning wounds -in decline
<Null> <10 U
123 Aesculus hippocastanum
12 4 1 58 4 4 4 4 M Moderate Moderate
-bleeding canker -leaf minor -bark loss -crown decline
<Null> <10 U
124 Prunus avium 7 1 2 3032
4 4 4 4 M Good Good -ivy cover -dense vegetation around base
remove ivy 31-40 B.1
14
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
125 Taxus baccata 9 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 M Good Good
-21 24 32 -branches close to building -included unions
prune away from building
31-40 B.1
126 Malus spp 9 3 1 36 5 5 2 3 M Good Good
-branches close to building -pruning wounds -deadwood
<Null> 31-40 B.1
127 Prunus avium 6 3 1 18 4 3 1 2 M Poor Moderate -severe decline <Null> <10 U
128 Ilex aquifolium Argentea Marginata
7 1 1 26 2 1 3 1 M Good Good -included union -suppressed
<Null> 31-40 B.1
129 Ilex aquifolium 7 1 1 19 2 2 3 1 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 31-40 B.1
130 Thujopsis dolobrata
13 1 1 38 1 6 2 1 M Good Moderate -severe lean <Null> 21-30 C.1
131 Prunus domestica 8 1 1 22 2 3 2 1 M Good Good -stem fluting -pruning wounds
<Null> 31-40 B.1
132 Ilex aquifolium 4 1 1 15 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -pruning wounds <Null> 40> C.1
133 Prunus avium 6 1 1 19 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -included union -pruning wounds -snapped branch
<Null> 31-40 B.1
134 Juniper communis 3 1 3 14 2 1 3 4 M Good Good -in raised bed <Null> 31-40 C.1
15
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
135 Betula pendula 13 1 1 33 6 2 2 3 M Moderate Good -in decline -deadwood
<Null> 21-30 C.1
136 Acer pseudoplatanus
13 3 1 44 5 5 7 3 M Moderate Good
- in decline -minor deadwood -poor vigor -wounds not occluding
fell <10 U
137 Ilex aquifolium 9 1 9 15 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -included unions <Null> 31-40 B.1
138 Sorbus aria 10 2 1 33 5 2 3 3 M Moderate Good -included unions -crown dieback -deadwood
<Null> 21-30 C.1
139 Aesculus hippocastanum
10 5 1 73 7 6 5 5 M Moderate Good -crown decline -deadwood -pruning wounds
fell <10 U
140 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 4 1 51 6 6 4 7 M Poor Moderate -large deadwood over road -pruning wounds
crown clean 21-30 C.1
141 Fraxinus excelsior 10 2 1 29 4 3 2 3 M Good Good -suppressed -leaning
<Null> 31-40 B.1
142 Tilia cordata 17 1 1 47 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -deadwood over road crown clean 40> A.1
143 Aesculus hippocastanum
9 1 1 37 6 3 7 4 M Good Good -heavily suppressed -poor form
<Null> 21-30 C.1
144 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 1 1 40 2 2 5 2 M Good Good -suppressed -poor form -deadwood
crown clean 31-40 B.1
16
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
145 Ulmus glabra 18 3 1 38 9 5 2 5 M Moderate Good -crown decline -deadwood
Crown clean 21-30 C.1
146 Ulmus glabra 16 2 1 48 3 4 9 4 M Good Good -minor crown dieback -leaning -suppressed
<Null> 31-40 B.1
147 Sorbus aria 15 1 1 40 5 2 1 5 M Good Good -suppressed -unbalanced crown
<Null> 31-40 A.1
148 Ulmus glabra 18 1 1 56 6 5 8 6 M Good Good -basal epicormic growth -deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
149 Aesculus hippocastanum
7 2 1 25 4 3 4 3 M Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> B.1
150 Ulmus glabra 18 4 1 63 6 6 8 6 M Poor Moderate -severe decline -deadwood over road
fell urgent <10 U
151 Sorbus aria 18 1 1 40 6 4 3 4 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 40> A.1
152 Laburnum anagyroides
3 1 1 14 4 4 1 1 M Poor Moderate -decline -deadwood -hollowing
<Null> <10 U
153 Acer platanoides 17 1 1 58 6 5 10 5 M Good Good -included union -minor epicormic growth
<Null> 40> A.1
154 Crataegus monogyna
7 1 1 29 5 3 2 3 M Good Good -suppressed -included unions -stem hollowing
<Null> 31-40 B.1
17
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
155 Aesculus hippocastanum
13 2 1 44 3 4 6 3 M Good Moderate -increment strips -bleeding canker -bark cracks
<Null> 11-20 C.1
156 Aesculus hippocastanum
16 2 2 31 45
7 6 9 2 M Good Moderate -severe included union -bleeding canker -cracked bark
fell <10 U
157 Acer pseudoplatanus
19 2 1 63 3 6 7 5 M Good Good -pruning wounds -deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
158 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 2 1 61 8 4 6 9 M Good Good -basal epicormic -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
159 Sorbus aria 15 3 1 56 7 5 5 5 M Good Good -included union <Null> 40> A.1
160 Fagus sylvatica purpurea
20 2 1 93 8 8 6 8 M Good Good --no major visible defects
<Null> 40> A.1
161 Acer pseudoplatanus
17 3 1 56 7 5 5 6 M Moderate Good -deadwood crown clean 31-40 B.1
162 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 2 1 54 1 4 5 4 M Poor Moderate -severe decline -deadwood
fell urgent <10 U
163 Quercus cerris 15 2 1 29 5 5 5 4 M Good Good -minor deadwood <Null> 40> A.1
164 Acer pseudoplatanus
19 5 1 64 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -basal epicormic growth
<Null> 40> A.1
18
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
165 Aesculus hippocastanum
12 1 1 40 6 4 6 6 M Good Good -leaf miner -minor deadwood
<Null> 40> A.1
166 Acer pseudoplatanus
10 2 1 49 8 6 5 5 M Moderate Good
-co-dominant stem -crown dieback -deadwood -suppressed
<Null> 21-30 C.1
167 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 5 1 60 5 4 9 6 M Good Good
-basal epicormic growth -deadwood -pruning wounds
<Null> 40> A.1
168 Fraxinus excelsior 4 1 1 10 3 2 1 2 SM Good Good -Berberis around base <Null> 40> C.1
169 Acer pseudoplatanus
17 4 1 43 6 6 6 2 M Good Good -suppressed -historic stem damage
<Null> 40> A.1
170 Tilia cordata 17 1 1 64 6 6 6 6 M Good Good -basal epicormic growth
<Null> 40> A.1
171 Prunus laurocerasus
5 1 1 35 6 6 5 6 M Good Good -included unions minor deadwood
<Null> 31-40 B.1
172 Ilex aquifolium 8 1 1 25 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -active bird nest <Null> 31-40 B.1
173 Tilia cordata 18 2 1 72 7 7 5 5 M Good Good -deadwood -storm damage -branch decay
crown clean 40> A.1
174 Ilex aquifolium 6 2 3 17 17 11
3 3 3 3 M Good Good -No major visible defects
<Null> 31-40 B.1
19
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
175 Acer pseudoplatanus
17 3 1 64 6 6 6 6 M Good Good -minor deadwood -branches touching building
crown clean and raise above building
40> A.1
176 Acer pseudoplatanus
17 5 1 60 3 6 5 5 M Good Good -on raised area which must be retained to retain trees
<Null> 40> A.1
177 Tilia cordata 19 1 1 68 4 8 5 4 M Good Good -deadwood -basal epicormic growth
remove dead limb 40> A.1
178 Acer pseudoplatanus
17 6 1 49 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -occluded branch wounds
<Null> 40> A.1
179 Ilex aquifolium 8 1 1 19 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -no major visible defects
<Null> 40> A.1
180 Ilex aquifolium 8 1 3 14 10 9
2 2 2 2 SM Good Good -multi stem
<Null> 40> C.1
181 Ilex aquifolium 11 1 1 28 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -dense vegetation around base unable to inspect
<Null> 31-40 B.1
182 Acer pseudoplatanus
9 3 1 21 3 3 3 3 M Moderate Good -minor deadwood -poor vigor
<Null> 21-30 C.1
183 Acer pseudoplatanus
12 2 1 24 3 5 2 3 M Good Good -ivy on stem <Null> 40> B.1
184 Acer pseudoplatanus
14 3 1 28 2 5 3 4 M Good Good -suppressed -ivy on stem
<Null> 31-40 B.1
20
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
185 Acer pseudoplatanus
15 5 1 36 1 1 4 6 M Good Good -on embankment <Null> 21-30 C.1
186 Aesculus hippocastanum
16 1 1 47 2 6 4 4 M Good Good -pruning wounds -include unions
<Null> 31-40 B.1
187 Aesculus hippocastanum
17 4 1 66 6 6 4 7 M Good Good -pruning wounds -snapped branches
<Null> 31-40 A.1
188 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 6 1 42 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -on embankment -ivy
<Null> 31-40 B.1
189 Aesculus hippocastanum
9 2 1 18 2 4 4 3 M Good Good -suppressed <Null> 21-30 C.1
190 Aesculus hippocastanum
10 2 1 33 2 10 5 1 M Good Good -heavily suppressed -poor form -pruning wounds
<Null> 21-30 C.1
191 Ulmus glabra 20 6 1 59 6 7 8 5 M Good Good -ivy on stem remove ivy re-inspect 40> A.1
192 Sorbus aria 18 6 1 51 5 2 6 4 M Good Good -ivy on stem remove ivy 40> A.1
193 Ulmus glabra 20 6 1 70 6 6 6 6 M Good Good -no access to stem -ivy
remove ivy 40> A.1
194 Acer pseudoplatanus
16 6 1 32 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -severe ivy -poor form
remove ivy 31-40 B.1
21
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Tree No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
195 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 6 1 45 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -severe ivy unable to assess
<Null> 40> A.1
196 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 6 1 45 5 5 5 5 M Good Good -severe ivy unable to assess
remove ivy 40> A.1
197 Sorbus aria 15 6 1 43 4 4 4 5 M Good Good -severe ivy unable to assess
remove ivy 40> A.1
198 Acer pseudoplatanus
20 5 1 51 5 5 8 4 M Good Good -behind retaining wall <Null> 31-40 B.1
199 Tilia cordata 8 1 1 18 2 3 4 4 M Good Good -young tree <Null> 31-40 B.1
200 Acer pseudoplatanus
20 4 5
36 36 38 47 27
4 5 7 5 M Good Good
-multi stem -included unions -deadwood -pruning wounds
<Null> 40> A.1
201 Acer pseudoplatanus
19 4 1 51 8 7 4 2 M Good Good -included union -pruning wounds
<Null> 40> A.1
202 Juniper 4 1 2 15 15
5 1 1 2 M Moderate Poor -collapsed -split union
fell <10 U
203 Sorbus aria 7 2 1 27 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -young tree <Null> 40> B.1
22
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg. No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Group No.
Species Height
(m)
Crown clearance
(m)
No. of
trees
DBH (cm)
N E S W Age
Class Phys.
Condition Structural Condition
Condition comments Preliminary
management recommendations
Rem. Con.
Category
G1 x Cupressocyparis leylandii
5 1 5 20 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -unmanaged hedge in adjacent land
<Null> 31-40 B.1
G2 Ilex aquifolium 6 1 4 16 3 3 3 3 M Good Good -suppressed understory trees
<Null> 11-20 C.1
G3 Ilex aquifolium and Acer pseudoplatanus
6 1 10 18 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -dense planting <Null> 21-30 C.1
G4 Mixed 8 1 6 12 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -dense ivy no access to stems
remove ivy 31-40 C.1
G5 Acer pseudoplatanus
18 6 5 35 4 4 4 4 M Good Good -very close together -severe ivy
remove ivy 40> A.1
G6 x Cupressocyparis leylandii
6 1 38 14 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -large screen hedge <Null> 31-40 C.1
H1 Ligustrum angustifolium
3 1 100 10 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -well managed hedge <Null> 40> A.1
H2 Ligustrum angustifolium
3 1 50 10 2 2 2 2 M Good Good -well managed hedge <Null> 40> A.1
433025E
433075E
433125E
433150E
421725N
421750N
421775N
421825N
433000E
433050E
433100E
421700N
421800N
433000E
433025E
433075E
433100E
433125E
433150E
421675N
433050E
433175E
421675N
421700N
421725N
421750N
421775N
Ref. 1Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 2Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 3Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 4 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 18
Ref. 19Acer platanoides crimson king
Ref. 20Sorbus aria
Ref. 21Prunus avium
Ref. 22Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 23Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 24Prunus avium
Ref. 25Prunus avium
Ref. 26Sorbus aria
Ref. 27Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 28Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 29Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 30Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 31Prunus avium
Ref. 32Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 33Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 34Quercus pratrae
Ref. 35Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 36Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 37Betula pendula
Ref. 38Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 39Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 40Prunus avium
Ref. 41Prunus avium
Ref. 42Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 43Betula pendula
Ref. 44Betula pendula
Ref. 45Prunus avium
Ref. 46Betula pendula
Ref. 47Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 48Prunus avium
Ref. 49Prunus avium
Ref. 50Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 51Tilia cordata
Ref. 52Alnus glutinosa
Ref. 53Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 54Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 55Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 56Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 57Pyrus spp.
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 61Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 63Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 66Sorbus aria
Ref. 67Prunus avium
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 69Acer platanoides leopoldii
Ref. 70Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 71lorell spp
Ref. 72Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 73Lorell spp
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 118Betula pendula jackamontii
Ref. 119Prunus spp
Ref. 120Abies grandis
Ref. 121Laburnam vulgare
Ref. 122Malus spp
Aesculus hippocastanum
Aesculus hippocastanum
Ulmus glabra
Ref. 192Sorbus aria
Ulmus glabra
Ref. 194Acer pseudo platanus
Ref. 195Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 196Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 197Sorbus aria
Ref. 198Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 202Juniper
Ref. 203Sorbus aria
Ref. G1
Ref. G6
Ref. G4
Ref. G7
Ref. H1
Ref. H2
BS5837:2005 Trees in relation to construction - Categories and definitions
Trees for removal
U: Identification on Plan - RED - Those in such a condition that any existing value would be lost within
10 years and which should, in the current context, be removed for reasons of sound Arboricultural
management.
Criteria
Trees that have a serious, irremediable, structural defect, such that their early loss is expected due to
collapse, including those that will become enviable after removal of other R category trees (i.e. where,
for whatever reason, theloss of companion shelter cannot be mitigated by pruning)
Trees that are dead or are showing signs of significant, immediate, and irreversible
overall decline
Trees infected with pathogens of significance to the health and/or safety of other trees
nearby (e.g. Dutch elm disease),or very low quality trees suppressing adjacent trees of better quality
NOTE: Habitat reinstatement may be appropriate (e.g. R category tree used as a bat roost: installation
of bat box in nearby tree)
Trees to be considered for retention
A: Identification on Plan - LIGHT GREEN - Those of high quality and value: in such a condition as to be
able to make a substantial contribution (a minimum of 40 years is suggested)
B: Identification on Plan - MID BLUE - Those of moderate quality and value: those in such a condition
as to make a significant contribution (a minimum of 20 years is suggested.
C: Identification on Plan - GREY - Those of low quality and value: currently in adequate condition to
remain until new planting could be established (a minimum of 10 years is suggested), or young trees
with a stem diameter below 150mm
Category C trees will usually not be retained where they would impose a significant constraint on
development. Young trees with a stem diameter of less than 150 mm should be considered for
relocation. Category A and B trees will normally be retained
Criteria - Subcategories
The following subcategories are applied. Trees may be allocated more than one subcategory, but this
will not increase their overall value
1: Mainly Arboricultural values
A1: Trees that are particularly good examples of their species, especially if rare or unusual, or essential
components of groups, or formal or semi-formal Arboricultural features (e.g. the dominant and/or
principal trees within an avenue)
B1: Trees that might be included in the high category, but are downgraded because of impaired
condition (e.g. presence of remediable defects including unsympathetic past management and minor
storm damage)
C1: Trees not qualifying in higher categories
2: Mainly landscape values
A2: Trees, groups or woodlands which provide a definite screening or softening effect to the locality in
relation to views into or out of the site, or those of particular visual importance (e.g. avenues or other
arboricultural features assessed as groups)
B2: Trees present in numbers, usually as groups or woodlands, such that they form distinct landscape
features, thereby attracting a higher collective rating than they might as individuals but which are not,
individually, essential components of formal or semi-formal arboricultural features (e.g. trees of
moderate quality within an avenue that includes better, 'A' category specimens), or trees situated
mainly internally to the site, therefore individually having little visual impact on the wider locality
C2: Trees present in groups or woodlands, but without this conferring on them significantly greater
landscape value, and/or trees offering low or only temporary screening benefit
3: Mainly cultural values, including conservation
A3: Trees, groups or woodlands of significant conservation, historical, commemorative or other value
(e.g. veteran trees or wood-pasture)
B3: Trees with clearly identifiable conservation or other cultural benefits
C3: Trees with very limited conservation or other cultural benefits
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Jul 2014
ABPH-TCP-001
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Constraints Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Jul 2014 Tree Constraints Plan CEL-TW
1050
Meters
1:250
5
KEY:
Surveyed tree
- category A
Surveyed tree
- category B
Surveyed tree
- category C
Surveyed tree
- category U
Surveyed tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Surveyed group of trees
-Category A
Existing building
and/or topographical feature
Surveyed group of trees
-Category B
Surveyed group of trees
-Category C
Retaining Wall affecting trees
432975E
433025E
433075E
433125E
421700N
421725N
432950E
433000E
433050E
433100E
432950E
432975E
433000E
433025E
433075E
433100E
433125E
421625N
421675N
433050E
421600N
421650N
Ref. 57Pyrus spp.
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 61Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 63Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 66Sorbus aria
Ref. 67Prunus avium
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 70Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 71lorell spp
Ref. 72Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 73Lorell spp
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsiorRef. 77Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 78Fraxinud excelsior
Ref. 79Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 80Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 81Prunus domestica
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 83Tilia cordata
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 85Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 86Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 87Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 88Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 89Ilex aquifolim
Ref. 90Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 91Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 92Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 93Ulmus glabra
Ref. 94Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 95Sorbus aria
Ref. 96Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 97Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 98Ulmus glabra
Ref. 99Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 100Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 101Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 102Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 103Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 104Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 105Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 106Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 107Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 118Betula pendula jackamontii
Ref. 119Prunus spp
Ref. 120Abies grandis
Ref. 121Laburnam vulgare
Ref. 122Malus spp
Ref. 125Taxus baccata
Ref. 126Malus spp
Ref. 127Prunus avium
Ref. 128Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 129Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 130Thujopsis dolobrata
Ref. 131Prunus domestica
Ref. 132Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 133Prunus avium
Ref. 176Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 177Tilia cordata
Ref. 178Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 179Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 180Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 182Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Ref. 184Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 185Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 186Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 187Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 188Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 189Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 190Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 191Ulmus glabra
Ref. 192Sorbus aria
Ref. 193Ulmus glabra
Ref. 194Acer pseudo platanus
Ref. 195Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 196Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 197Sorbus aria
Ref. 198Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 202Juniper
Ref. 203Sorbus aria
Ref. G6
Ref. G4
BS5837:2005 Trees in relation to construction - Categories and definitions
Trees for removal
U: Identification on Plan - RED - Those in such a condition that any existing value would be lost within
10 years and which should, in the current context, be removed for reasons of sound Arboricultural
management.
Criteria
Trees that have a serious, irremediable, structural defect, such that their early loss is expected due to
collapse, including those that will become enviable after removal of other R category trees (i.e. where,
for whatever reason, theloss of companion shelter cannot be mitigated by pruning)
Trees that are dead or are showing signs of significant, immediate, and irreversible
overall decline
Trees infected with pathogens of significance to the health and/or safety of other trees
nearby (e.g. Dutch elm disease),or very low quality trees suppressing adjacent trees of better quality
NOTE: Habitat reinstatement may be appropriate (e.g. R category tree used as a bat roost: installation
of bat box in nearby tree)
Trees to be considered for retention
A: Identification on Plan - LIGHT GREEN - Those of high quality and value: in such a condition as to be
able to make a substantial contribution (a minimum of 40 years is suggested)
B: Identification on Plan - MID BLUE - Those of moderate quality and value: those in such a condition
as to make a significant contribution (a minimum of 20 years is suggested.
C: Identification on Plan - GREY - Those of low quality and value: currently in adequate condition to
remain until new planting could be established (a minimum of 10 years is suggested), or young trees
with a stem diameter below 150mm
Category C trees will usually not be retained where they would impose a significant constraint on
development. Young trees with a stem diameter of less than 150 mm should be considered for
relocation. Category A and B trees will normally be retained
Criteria - Subcategories
The following subcategories are applied. Trees may be allocated more than one subcategory, but this
will not increase their overall value
1: Mainly Arboricultural values
A1: Trees that are particularly good examples of their species, especially if rare or unusual, or essential
components of groups, or formal or semi-formal Arboricultural features (e.g. the dominant and/or
principal trees within an avenue)
B1: Trees that might be included in the high category, but are downgraded because of impaired
condition (e.g. presence of remediable defects including unsympathetic past management and minor
storm damage)
C1: Trees not qualifying in higher categories
2: Mainly landscape values
A2: Trees, groups or woodlands which provide a definite screening or softening effect to the locality in
relation to views into or out of the site, or those of particular visual importance (e.g. avenues or other
arboricultural features assessed as groups)
B2: Trees present in numbers, usually as groups or woodlands, such that they form distinct landscape
features, thereby attracting a higher collective rating than they might as individuals but which are not,
individually, essential components of formal or semi-formal arboricultural features (e.g. trees of
moderate quality within an avenue that includes better, 'A' category specimens), or trees situated
mainly internally to the site, therefore individually having little visual impact on the wider locality
C2: Trees present in groups or woodlands, but without this conferring on them significantly greater
landscape value, and/or trees offering low or only temporary screening benefit
3: Mainly cultural values, including conservation
A3: Trees, groups or woodlands of significant conservation, historical, commemorative or other value
(e.g. veteran trees or wood-pasture)
B3: Trees with clearly identifiable conservation or other cultural benefits
C3: Trees with very limited conservation or other cultural benefits
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Jul 2014
ABPH-TCP-002
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Constraints Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Jul 2014 Tree Constraints Plan CEL-TW
1050
Meters
1:250
5
KEY:
Surveyed tree
- category A
Surveyed tree
- category B
Surveyed tree
- category C
Surveyed tree
- category U
Surveyed tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Surveyed group of trees
-Category A
Existing building
and/or topographical feature
Surveyed group of trees
-Category B
Surveyed group of trees
-Category C
Retaining Wall affecting trees
421575N
421625N
421550N
421600N
421650N
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsiorRef. 77Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 78Fraxinud excelsior
Ref. 79Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 80Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 81Prunus domestica
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 83Tilia cordata
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 85Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 86Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 87Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 88Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 89Ilex aquifolim
Ref. 90Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 91Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 92Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 93Ulmus glabra
Ref. 94Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 95Sorbus aria
Ref. 96Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 97Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 98Ulmus glabra
Ref. 99Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 100Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 101Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 102Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 103Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 104Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 105Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 106Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 107Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 108Taxus baccata
Ref. 109Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 110Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 111Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 112Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 113Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 114Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 115Ulmus glabra
Ref. 116Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 117Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 123Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 124Prunus avium
Ref. 125Taxus baccata
Ref. 126Malus spp
Ref. 127Prunus avium
Ref. 128Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 129Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 130Thujopsis dolobrata
Ref. 131Prunus domestica
Ref. 132Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 133Prunus avium
Ref. 134Juniper
Ref. 135Betula pendula
Ref. 136Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 137Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 138Sorbus aria
Ref. 139Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 140Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 141Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 142Tilia cordata
Ref. 143Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 144Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 145Ulmus glabra
Ref. 146Ulmus glabra
Ref. 147Sorbus aria
Ref. 148Ulmus glabra
Ref. 149Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 150Ulmus glabra
Ref. 151Sorbus aria
Ref. 152Laburnum vulgare
Ref. 153Acer platanoides
Ref. 154Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 155Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 156Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 157Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 158Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 159Sorbus aria
Ref. 160Fagus sylvatic purpurea
Ref. 161Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 162Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 163Quercus ceris
Ref. 164Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 165Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 166Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 167Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 168Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 169Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 170Tilia cordata
Ref. 171Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 172Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 173Tilia cordata
Ref. 174Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 175Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 176Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 177Tilia cordata
Ref. 178Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 179Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 180Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 182Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Ref. G3
BS5837:2005 Trees in relation to construction - Categories and definitions
Trees for removal
U: Identification on Plan - RED - Those in such a condition that any existing value would be lost within
10 years and which should, in the current context, be removed for reasons of sound Arboricultural
management.
Criteria
Trees that have a serious, irremediable, structural defect, such that their early loss is expected due to
collapse, including those that will become enviable after removal of other R category trees (i.e. where,
for whatever reason, theloss of companion shelter cannot be mitigated by pruning)
Trees that are dead or are showing signs of significant, immediate, and irreversible
overall decline
Trees infected with pathogens of significance to the health and/or safety of other trees
nearby (e.g. Dutch elm disease),or very low quality trees suppressing adjacent trees of better quality
NOTE: Habitat reinstatement may be appropriate (e.g. R category tree used as a bat roost: installation
of bat box in nearby tree)
Trees to be considered for retention
A: Identification on Plan - LIGHT GREEN - Those of high quality and value: in such a condition as to be
able to make a substantial contribution (a minimum of 40 years is suggested)
B: Identification on Plan - MID BLUE - Those of moderate quality and value: those in such a condition
as to make a significant contribution (a minimum of 20 years is suggested.
C: Identification on Plan - GREY - Those of low quality and value: currently in adequate condition to
remain until new planting could be established (a minimum of 10 years is suggested), or young trees
with a stem diameter below 150mm
Category C trees will usually not be retained where they would impose a significant constraint on
development. Young trees with a stem diameter of less than 150 mm should be considered for
relocation. Category A and B trees will normally be retained
Criteria - Subcategories
The following subcategories are applied. Trees may be allocated more than one subcategory, but this
will not increase their overall value
1: Mainly Arboricultural values
A1: Trees that are particularly good examples of their species, especially if rare or unusual, or essential
components of groups, or formal or semi-formal Arboricultural features (e.g. the dominant and/or
principal trees within an avenue)
B1: Trees that might be included in the high category, but are downgraded because of impaired
condition (e.g. presence of remediable defects including unsympathetic past management and minor
storm damage)
C1: Trees not qualifying in higher categories
2: Mainly landscape values
A2: Trees, groups or woodlands which provide a definite screening or softening effect to the locality in
relation to views into or out of the site, or those of particular visual importance (e.g. avenues or other
arboricultural features assessed as groups)
B2: Trees present in numbers, usually as groups or woodlands, such that they form distinct landscape
features, thereby attracting a higher collective rating than they might as individuals but which are not,
individually, essential components of formal or semi-formal arboricultural features (e.g. trees of
moderate quality within an avenue that includes better, 'A' category specimens), or trees situated
mainly internally to the site, therefore individually having little visual impact on the wider locality
C2: Trees present in groups or woodlands, but without this conferring on them significantly greater
landscape value, and/or trees offering low or only temporary screening benefit
3: Mainly cultural values, including conservation
A3: Trees, groups or woodlands of significant conservation, historical, commemorative or other value
(e.g. veteran trees or wood-pasture)
B3: Trees with clearly identifiable conservation or other cultural benefits
C3: Trees with very limited conservation or other cultural benefits
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Jul 2014
ABPH-TCP-003
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Constraints Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Jul 2014 Tree Constraints Plan CEL-TW
1050
Meters
1:250
5
KEY:
Surveyed tree
- category A
Surveyed tree
- category B
Surveyed tree
- category C
Surveyed tree
- category U
Surveyed tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Surveyed group of trees
-Category A
Existing building
and/or topographical feature
Surveyed group of trees
-Category B
Surveyed group of trees
-Category C
Retaining Wall affecting trees
433075E
433125E
433150E
421725N
421750N
421775N
433100E
421700N
433075E
433100E
433125E
433150E
421625N
421650N
421675N
433175E
433175E
433225E
433225E
433250E
433250E
421650N
421675N
421700N
421725N
421750N
421775N
433200E
433200E
Ref. 1Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 2 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 3Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 4 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 5 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 6 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 7 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 8 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 9Taxus baccata
Ref. 10Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 11Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 12Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 13Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 14Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 15Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 16Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 17Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 18Acer platanoides
Ref. 19Acer platanoides crimson king
Ref. 20Sorbus aria
Ref. 21Prunus avium
Ref. 22Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 23Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 24Prunus avium
Ref. 25Prunus avium
Ref. 26Sorbus aria
Ref. 27Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 28Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 29Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 30Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 31Prunus avium
Alnus glutinosa
Ref. 53Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 54Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 55Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 56Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 57Pyrus spp.
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 61Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 63Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 66Sorbus aria
Ref. 67Prunus avium
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 69Acer platanoides leopoldii
Ref. 70Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 71lorell spp
Ref. 72Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 73Lorell spp
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsiorRef. 77Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 78Fraxinud excelsior
Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 80Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 81Prunus domestica
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. G1
Ref. G7
Ref. H1
Ref. H2
BS5837:2005 Trees in relation to construction - Categories and definitions
Trees for removal
U: Identification on Plan - RED - Those in such a condition that any existing value would be lost within
10 years and which should, in the current context, be removed for reasons of sound Arboricultural
management.
Criteria
Trees that have a serious, irremediable, structural defect, such that their early loss is expected due to
collapse, including those that will become enviable after removal of other R category trees (i.e. where,
for whatever reason, theloss of companion shelter cannot be mitigated by pruning)
Trees that are dead or are showing signs of significant, immediate, and irreversible
overall decline
Trees infected with pathogens of significance to the health and/or safety of other trees
nearby (e.g. Dutch elm disease),or very low quality trees suppressing adjacent trees of better quality
NOTE: Habitat reinstatement may be appropriate (e.g. R category tree used as a bat roost: installation
of bat box in nearby tree)
Trees to be considered for retention
A: Identification on Plan - LIGHT GREEN - Those of high quality and value: in such a condition as to be
able to make a substantial contribution (a minimum of 40 years is suggested)
B: Identification on Plan - MID BLUE - Those of moderate quality and value: those in such a condition
as to make a significant contribution (a minimum of 20 years is suggested.
C: Identification on Plan - GREY - Those of low quality and value: currently in adequate condition to
remain until new planting could be established (a minimum of 10 years is suggested), or young trees
with a stem diameter below 150mm
Category C trees will usually not be retained where they would impose a significant constraint on
development. Young trees with a stem diameter of less than 150 mm should be considered for
relocation. Category A and B trees will normally be retained
Criteria - Subcategories
The following subcategories are applied. Trees may be allocated more than one subcategory, but this
will not increase their overall value
1: Mainly Arboricultural values
A1: Trees that are particularly good examples of their species, especially if rare or unusual, or essential
components of groups, or formal or semi-formal Arboricultural features (e.g. the dominant and/or
principal trees within an avenue)
B1: Trees that might be included in the high category, but are downgraded because of impaired
condition (e.g. presence of remediable defects including unsympathetic past management and minor
storm damage)
C1: Trees not qualifying in higher categories
2: Mainly landscape values
A2: Trees, groups or woodlands which provide a definite screening or softening effect to the locality in
relation to views into or out of the site, or those of particular visual importance (e.g. avenues or other
arboricultural features assessed as groups)
B2: Trees present in numbers, usually as groups or woodlands, such that they form distinct landscape
features, thereby attracting a higher collective rating than they might as individuals but which are not,
individually, essential components of formal or semi-formal arboricultural features (e.g. trees of
moderate quality within an avenue that includes better, 'A' category specimens), or trees situated
mainly internally to the site, therefore individually having little visual impact on the wider locality
C2: Trees present in groups or woodlands, but without this conferring on them significantly greater
landscape value, and/or trees offering low or only temporary screening benefit
3: Mainly cultural values, including conservation
A3: Trees, groups or woodlands of significant conservation, historical, commemorative or other value
(e.g. veteran trees or wood-pasture)
B3: Trees with clearly identifiable conservation or other cultural benefits
C3: Trees with very limited conservation or other cultural benefits
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Surveyed tree
- category A
Surveyed tree
- category B
Surveyed tree
- category C
Surveyed tree
- category U
Surveyed tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Surveyed group of trees
-Category A
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Jul 2014
ABPH-TCP-004
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Constraints Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Jul 2014 Tree Constraints Plan CEL-TW
1050
Meters
1:250
5
Existing building
and/or topographical feature
Surveyed group of trees
-Category B
Surveyed group of trees
-Category C
Retaining Wall affecting trees
Ref. 1Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 2 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 3Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 4 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 19
Ref. 20Sorbus aria
Ref. 21Prunus avium
Ref. 22Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 23Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 24Prunus avium
Ref. 25Prunus avium
Ref. 26Sorbus aria
Ref. 27Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 28Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 29Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 30Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 31Prunus avium
Ref. 32Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 33Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 34Quercus pratrae
Ref. 35Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 36Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 37Betula pendula
Ref. 38Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 39Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 40Prunus avium
Ref. 41Prunus avium
Ref. 42Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 43Betula pendula
Ref. 44Betula pendula
Ref. 45Prunus avium
Ref. 46Betula pendula
Ref. 47Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 48Prunus avium
Ref. 49Prunus avium
Ref. 50Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 51Tilia cordata
Ref. 52Alnus glutinosa
Ref. 53Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 54Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 55Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 56Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 57Pyrus spp.
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 61Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 63Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 66Sorbus aria
Ref. 67Prunus avium
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 69Acer platanoides leopoldii
Ref. 70Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 71lorell spp
Ref. 72Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 73Lorell spp
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 118Betula pendula jackamontii
Ref. 119Prunus spp
Ref. 120Abies grandis
Ref. 121Laburnam vulgare
Ref. 122Malus spp
Aesculus hippocastanum
Aesculus hippocastanum
Sorbus aria
Ulmus glabra
Ref. 194Acer pseudo platanus
Ref. 195Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 196Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 197Sorbus aria
Ref. 198Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 202Juniper
Ref. 203Sorbus aria
Ref. G1
Ref. G6
Ref. G4
Ref. G7
Ref. H1
Ref. H2
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Retained Tree
Tree to be Removed Due to the
Proposal
Tree to be Removed Due to Overall
Poor Condition
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TRP-001
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Retention Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Retention Plan CEL-TW
Retained Group
Group to be Remvoed Due to the
Proposal
Group to be Removed Due to Poor
Overall Condition
Building and/or Topographical Feature
Retained tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Ref. 57Pyrus spp.
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 61Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 63Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 66Sorbus aria
Ref. 67Prunus avium
Ref. 70Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 71lorell spp
Ref. 72Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 73Lorell spp
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsiorRef. 77Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 78Fraxinud excelsior
Ref. 79Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 80Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 81Prunus domestica
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 83Tilia cordata
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 85Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 86Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 87Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 88Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 89Ilex aquifolim
Ref. 90Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 91Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 92Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 93Ulmus glabra
Ref. 94Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 95Sorbus aria
Ref. 96Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 97Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 98Ulmus glabra
Ref. 99Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 100Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 101Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 102Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 103Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 104Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 105Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 106Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 107Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 108Taxus baccata
Ref. 109Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 110Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 111Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 112Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 113Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 114Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 115Ulmus glabra
Ref. 118Betula pendula jackamontii
Ref. 119Prunus spp
Ref. 120Abies grandis
Ref. 121Laburnam vulgare
Ref. 122Malus spp
Ref. 123Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 124Prunus avium
Ref. 125Taxus baccata
Ref. 126Malus spp
Ref. 127Prunus avium
Ref. 128Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 129Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 130Thujopsis dolobrata
Ref. 131Prunus domestica
Ref. 132Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 133Prunus avium
Ref. 134Juniper
Ref. 135Betula pendula
Ref. 136Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 137Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 138Sorbus aria
Ref. 139Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 158Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 159Sorbus aria
Ref. 160Fagus sylvatic purpurea
Ref. 161Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 163Quercus ceris
Ref. 164Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 165Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 166Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 167Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 168Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 169Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 170Tilia cordata
Ref. 171Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 172Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 173Tilia cordata
Ref. 174Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 175Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 176Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 177Tilia cordata
Ref. 178Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 179Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 180Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 182Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Ref. 184Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 185Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 186Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 187Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 188Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 189Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 190Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 191Ulmus glabra
Ref. 192Sorbus aria
Ref. 193Ulmus glabra
Ref. 194Acer pseudo platanus
Ref. 195Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 196Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 197Sorbus aria
Ref. 198Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 202Juniper
Ref. 203Sorbus aria
Ref. G6
Ref. G4
Ref. G3
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Retained Tree
Tree to be Removed Due to the
Proposal
Tree to be Removed Due to Overall
Poor Condition
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TRP-002
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Retention Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Retention Plan CEL-TW
Retained Group
Group to be Remvoed Due to the
Proposal
Group to be Removed Due to Poor
Overall Condition
Building and/or Topographical Feature
Retained tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsiorRef. 77Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 78Fraxinud excelsior
Ref. 79Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 80Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 81Prunus domestica
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 83Tilia cordata
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 85Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 86Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 87Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 88Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 89Ilex aquifolim
Ref. 90Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 91Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 92Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 93Ulmus glabra
Ref. 94Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 95Sorbus aria
Ref. 96Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 97Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 98Ulmus glabra
Ref. 99Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 100Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 101Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 102Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 103Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 104Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 105Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 106Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 107Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 108Taxus baccata
Ref. 109Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 110Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 111Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 112Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 113Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 114Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 115Ulmus glabra
Ref. 116Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 117Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 123Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 124Prunus avium
Ref. 125Taxus baccata
Ref. 126Malus spp
Ref. 127Prunus avium
Ref. 128Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 129Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 130Thujopsis dolobrata
Ref. 131Prunus domestica
Ref. 132Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 133Prunus avium
Ref. 134Juniper
Ref. 135Betula pendula
Ref. 136Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 137Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 138Sorbus aria
Ref. 139Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 140Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 141Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 142Tilia cordata
Ref. 143Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 144Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 145Ulmus glabra
Ref. 146Ulmus glabra
Ref. 147Sorbus aria
Ref. 148Ulmus glabra
Ref. 149Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 150Ulmus glabra
Ref. 151Sorbus aria
Ref. 152Laburnum vulgare
Ref. 153Acer platanoides
Ref. 154Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 155Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 156Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 157Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 158Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 159Sorbus aria
Ref. 160Fagus sylvatic purpurea
Ref. 161Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 162Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 163Quercus ceris
Ref. 164Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 165Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 166Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 167Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 168Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 169Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 170Tilia cordata
Ref. 171Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 172Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 173Tilia cordata
Ref. 174Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 175Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 176Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 177Tilia cordata
Ref. 178Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 179Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 180Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 182Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Ref. G3
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Retained Tree
Tree to be Removed Due to the
Proposal
Tree to be Removed Due to Overall
Poor Condition
Retained Group
Group to be Remvoed Due to the
Proposal
Group to be Removed Due to Poor
Overall Condition
Building and/or Topographical Feature
Retained tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TRP-003
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Retention Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Retention Plan CEL-TW
Ref. 1Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 2 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 3Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 4 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 5 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 6 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 7 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 8 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 9Taxus baccata
Ref. 10Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 11Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 12Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 13Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 14Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 15Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 16Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 17Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 18Acer platanoides
Ref. 19Acer platanoides crimson king
Ref. 20Sorbus aria
Ref. 21Prunus avium
Ref. 22Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 23Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 24Prunus avium
Ref. 25Prunus avium
Ref. 26Sorbus aria
Ref. 27Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 28Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 29Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 47Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 49Prunus avium
Ref. 50Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 51Tilia cordata
Ref. 52Alnus glutinosa
Ref. 53Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 54Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 55Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 56Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 57Pyrus spp.
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 61Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 63Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 66Sorbus aria
Ref. 67Prunus avium
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 69Acer platanoides leopoldii
Ref. 70Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 71lorell spp
Ref. 72Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 73Lorell spp
Ref. 74Pyrus spp
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsiorRef. 77Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 78Fraxinud excelsior
Ref. 79Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 80Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 81Prunus domestica
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 83Tilia cordata
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Betula pendula jackamontii
Prunus spp
Ref. 121Laburnam vulgare
Ref. 122Malus spp
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 202Juniper
Ref. 203Sorbus aria
Ref. G1
Ref. G6
Ref. H1
Ref. H2
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Retained Tree
Tree to be Removed Due to the
Proposal
Tree to be Removed Due to Overall
Poor Condition
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TRP-004
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Retention Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Retention Plan CEL-TW
Retained Group
Group to be Remvoed Due to the
Proposal
Group to be Removed Due to Poor
Overall Condition
Building and/or Topographical Feature
Retained tree
- extents of root protection area (RPA)
Ref. 1Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 2Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 3Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 28Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 29Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 30Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 31Prunus avium
Ref. 32Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 33Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 34Quercus pratrae
Ref. 35Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 36Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 37Betula pendula
Ref. 38Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 39Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 40Prunus avium
Ref. 41Prunus avium
Ref. 42Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 43Betula pendula
Ref. 44Betula pendula
Ref. 45Prunus avium
Ref. 46Betula pendula
Ref. 47Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 48Prunus avium
Ref. 49Prunus avium
Ref. 50Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 51Tilia cordata
Ref. 52Alnus glutinosa
Ref. 53Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 54Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 55Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 56Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 69Acer platanoides leopoldii
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Ref. 184Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 185Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 186Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 187Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 188Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 189Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 190Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 191Ulmus glabra
Ref. 192Sorbus aria
Ref. 193Ulmus glabra
Ref. 194Acer pseudo platanus
Ref. 195Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 196Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 197Sorbus aria
Ref. 198Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. G1
Ref. G4
Ref. H1
Ref. 63
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Proposed Tree Protection Fencing
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TPP-001
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Protection Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Protection Plan CEL-TW
Retained Tree Canopy
Retained Tree Root Protection Area
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 85Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 86Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 87Ilex aquifolium varigata
Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 91Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 92Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 93Ulmus glabra
Ref. 94Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 95Sorbus aria
Ref. 96Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 97Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 98Ulmus glabra
Ref. 100Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 101Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 102Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 103Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 104Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 105Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 106Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 107Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 108Taxus baccata
Ref. 109Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 110Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 111Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 112Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 113Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 114Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 128Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 129Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 130Thujopsis dolobrata
Ref. 133Prunus avium
Ref. 134Juniper
Ref. 135Betula pendula
Ref. 159Sorbus aria
Ref. 160Fagus sylvatic purpurea
Ref. 163Quercus ceris
Ref. 164Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 165Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 166Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 167Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 168Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 169Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 170Tilia cordata
Ref. 171Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 172Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 173Tilia cordata
Ref. 174Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 175Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 176Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 177Tilia cordata
Ref. 178Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 179Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 180Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 182Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Ref. 184Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 185Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 186Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 187Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 188Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 189Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 190Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 191Ulmus glabra
Ref. 192Sorbus aria
Ref. 193Ulmus glabra
Ref. 194Acer pseudo platanus
Ref. 195Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 196Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 197Sorbus aria
Ref. 198Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. G4
Ref. 63
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Proposed Tree Protection Fencing
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TPP-002
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Protection Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Protection Plan CEL-TW
Retained Tree Canopy
Retained Tree Root Protection Area
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 85Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 86Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 87Ilex aquifolium varigata
Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 91Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 92Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 93Ulmus glabra
Ref. 94Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 95Sorbus aria
Ref. 96Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 97Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 98Ulmus glabra
Ref. 100Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 101Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 102Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 103Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 104Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 105Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 106Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 107Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 108Taxus baccata
Ref. 109Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 110Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 111Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 112Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 113Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 114Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 115Ulmus glabra
Ref. 116Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 117Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 128Ilex aquifolium varigata
Ref. 129Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 130Thujopsis dolobrata
Ref. 133Prunus avium
Ref. 134Juniper
Ref. 135Betula pendula
Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 141Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 143Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 144Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 145Ulmus glabra
Ref. 146Ulmus glabra
Ref. 147Sorbus aria
Ref. 148Ulmus glabra
Ref. 149Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 151Sorbus aria
Ref. 153Acer platanoides
Ref. 154Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 155Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 157Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 158Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 159Sorbus aria
Ref. 160Fagus sylvatic purpurea
Ref. 161Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 163Quercus ceris
Ref. 164Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 165Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 166Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 167Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 168Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 169Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 170Tilia cordata
Ref. 171Prunus laurocerasus
Ref. 172Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 173Tilia cordata
Ref. 174Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 175Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 176Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 177Tilia cordata
Ref. 178Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 179Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 180Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 181Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 182Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 183Acer pseudoplatansu
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Proposed Tree Protection Fencing
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TPP-003
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Protection Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Protection Plan CEL-TW
Retained Tree Canopy
Retained Tree Root Protection Area
Ref. 1Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 2 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 3Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 4 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 5 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 6 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 7 Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 13Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 14Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 15Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 16Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 17Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 18Acer platanoides
Ref. 19Acer platanoides crimson king
Ref. 20Sorbus aria
Ref. 21Prunus avium
Ref. 22Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 23Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 24Prunus avium
Ref. 25Prunus avium
Ref. 26Sorbus aria
Ref. 27Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 28Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 29Sorbus aucuparia
Ref. 30Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 31Prunus avium
Ref. 45Prunus avium
Ref. 46Betula pendula
Ref. 47Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 48Prunus avium
Ref. 49Prunus avium
Ref. 50Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 51Tilia cordata
Ref. 52Alnus glutinosa
Ref. 53Crataegus monogyna
Ref. 54Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 55Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 56Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 58Prunus avium
Ref. 59Sorbus aria
Ref. 60Acer pseudoplatanus drumondii
Ref. 62Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 64Prunus weeping
Ref. 65Prunus weeping
Ref. 68Aesculus hippocastanum
Ref. 69Acer platanoides leopoldii
Ref. 75Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 76Fraxinus excelsior
Ref. 82Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 84Crataegus monogyna
Ilex aquifolium
Ref. 199Tilia cordata
Ref. 200Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. 201Acer pseudoplatanus
Ref. G1
Ref. H1
Ref. 63
Copyright & Usage Notice
This drawing remains the the property & copyright of Christians Environmental Ltd
until payment in full is received.
Any use of this drawing before payment is received unless by prior agreement will be
deemed as misuse & will be pursued as necessary.
General Notice
This drawing to be read in conjunction with all other relevantinformation whether
produced by Christians Environmental Ltd or by others. Any inconsistencies to be
notified to the company immediately
DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
KEY:
Proposed Tree Protection Fencing
1050
Meters
1:250
5
drawing number
scale drawn date
drawing title
project
client
rev
1:250 @ A1 CEL-TW Nov 2014
ABPH-TPP-004
RSK
Bishopgarth Police Training Headquarters
Tree Protection Plan
rev date description by
Christians Environmental Ltd
12 Centenary Park
Coronet Way
Eccles
Salford
Manchester
M50 1RE
t: +44 (0) 161 8500211
w: www.christiansltd.com
A Nov 2014 Tree Protection Plan CEL-TW
Retained Tree Canopy
Retained Tree Root Protection Area
Glossary of Arboricultural Terms
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Abscission. The shedding of a leaf or other short‐lived part of a woody plant, involving the formation of a corky layer across its base; in some tree species twigs can be shed in this way
Abiotic. Pertaining to non‐living agents; e.g. environmental factors
Absorptive roots. Non‐woody, short‐lived roots, generally having a diameter of less than one millimetre, the primary function of which is uptake of water and nutrients
Adaptive growth. In tree biomechanics, the process whereby the rate of wood formation in the cambial zone, as well as wood quality, responds to gravity and other forces acting on the cambium This helps to maintain a uniform distribution of mechanical stress
Adaptive roots. The adaptive growth of existing roots; or the production of new roots in response to damage, decay or altered mechanical loading
Adventitious shoots. Shoots that develop other than from apical, axillary or dormant buds; see also 'epicormic'
Anchorage. The system whereby a tree is fixed within the soil, involving cohesion between roots and soil and the development of a branched system of roots which withstands wind and gravitational forces transmitted from the aerial parts of the tree
Architecture. In a tree, a term describing the pattern of branching of the crown or root system
Axil. The place where a bud is borne between a leaf and its parent shoot
Bacteria. Microscopic single‐celled organisms, many species of which break down dead organic matter, and some of which cause diseases in other organisms
Bark. A term usually applied to all the tissues of a woody plant lying outside the vascular cambium, thus including the phloem, cortex and periderm; occasionally applied only to the periderm or the phellem
Basidiomycotina (Basidiomycetes). One of the major taxonomic groups of fungi; their spores are borne on microscopic peg‐like structures (basidia), which in many types are in turn borne on or within conspicuous fruit bodies, such as brackets or toadstools. Most of the principal decay fungi in standing trees are basidiomycetes
Bolling. A term sometimes used to describe pollard heads
Bottle‐butt. A broadening of the stem base and buttresses of a tree, in excess of normal and sometimes denoting a growth response to weakening in that region, especially due to decay involving selective delignification
Bracing. The use of rods or cables to restrain the movement between
parts of a tree
Branch:
Primary. A first order branch arising from a stem
Lateral. A second order branch, subordinate to a primary branch or stem and bearing sub‐lateral branches
Sub‐lateral. A third order branch, subordinate to a lateral or primary branch, or stem and usually bearing only twigs
Branch bark ridge. The raised arc of bark tissues that forms within the acute angle between a branch and its parent stem
Branch collar. A visible swelling formed at the base of a branch whose diameter growth has been disproportionately slow compared to that of the parent stem; a term sometimes applied also to the pattern of growth of the cells of the parent stem around the branch base
Brown‐rot. A type of wood decay in which cellulose is degraded, while lignin is only modified
Buckling. An irreversible deformation of a structure subjected to a bending load
Buttress zone. The region at the base of a tree where the major lateral roots join the stem, with buttress‐like formations on the upper side of the junctions
Cambium. Layer of dividing cells producing xylem (woody) tissue internally and phloem (bark) tissue externally
Canker. A persistent lesion formed by the death of bark and cambium due to colonisation by fungi or bacteria
Canopy species. Tree species that mature to form a closed woodland canopy
Cleaning out. The removal of dead, crossing, weak, and damaged branches, where this will not damage or spoil the overall appearance of the tree
Compartmentalization. The confinement of disease, decay or other dysfunction within an anatomically discrete region of plant tissue, due to passive and/or active defences operating at the boundaries of the affected region
Compression strength. The ability of a material or structure to resist failure when subjected to compressive loading; measurable in trees with special drilling devices
Compressive loading. Mechanical loading which exerts a positive pressure; the opposite to tensile loading
Condition. An indication of the physiological vitality of the tree. Where the term ‘condition’ is used in a report, it should not be taken as an indication of the stability of the tree
Construction exclusion zone. Area based on the Root Protection Area (in square metres) to be protected during development, by the use of barriers and/or ground protection
Crown/Canopy. The main foliage bearing section of the tree
Crown lifting. The removal of limbs and small branches to a specified height above ground level
Crown thinning. The removal of a proportion of secondary branch growth throughout the crown to produce an even density of foliage around a well‐balanced branch structure
Crown reduction/shaping. A specified reduction in crown size whilst preserving, as far as possible, the natural tree shape
Crown reduction/thinning. Reduction of the canopy volume by thinning to remove dominant branches whilst preserving, as far as possible the natural tree shape
Deadwood. Dead branch wood
Decurrent. In trees, a system of branching in which there is a well‐defined central main stem, bearing branches which are limited in their length, diameter and secondary branching (cf. excurrent) In fungi with toadstools as fruit bodies, the description of gills which run some distance down the stem, rather than terminating abruptly
Defect. In relation to tree hazards, any feature of a tree which detracts from the uniform distribution of mechanical stress, or which makes the tree mechanically unsuited to its environment
Delamination. The separation of wood layers along their length, visible as longitudinal splitting
Dieback. The death of parts of a woody plant, starting at shoot‐tips or root‐tips
Disease. A malfunction in or destruction of tissues within a living organism, usually excluding mechanical damage; in trees, usually caused by pathogenic micro‐organisms
Distal. In the direction away from the main body of a tree or subject organism (cf. proximal)
Dominance. In trees, the tendency for a leading shoot to grow faster or more vigorously than the lateral shoots; also the tendency of a tree to maintain a taller crown than its neighbours
Dormant bud. An axial bud which does not develop into a shoot until after the formation of two or more annual wood increments; many such buds persist through the life of a tree and develop only if stimulated to do so
Dysfunction. In woody tissues, the loss of physiological function, especially water conduction, in sapwood
DBH (Diameter at Breast Height). Stem diameter measured at a height of 1.5 metres (UK) or the nearest measurable point. Where measurement at a height of 1.5 metres is not possible, another height may be specified
Deadwood. Branch or stem wood bearing no live tissues. Retention of deadwood provides valuable habitat for a wide range of species and seldom represents a threat to the health of the tree. Removal of deadwood can result in the ingress of decay to otherwise sound tissues and climbing operations to access deadwood can cause significant damage to a tree. Removal of deadwood is generally recommended only where it represents an unacceptable level of hazard
Endophytes. Micro‐organisms which live inside plant tissues without causing overt disease, but in some cases capable of causing disease if the
Glossary of Arboricultural Terms
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
tissues become physiologically stressed, for example by lack of moisture
Epicormic shoot. A shoot having developed from a dormant or adventitious bud and not having developed from a first year shoot
Excrescence. Any abnormal outgrowth on the surface of tree or other organism
Excurrent. In trees, a system of branching in which the crown is borne on a number of major widely‐spreading and secondarily branched limbs (cf. excurrent)
Felling licence. In the UK, a permit to fell trees in excess of a stipulated number of stems or volume of timber
Flush‐cut. A pruning cut which removes part of the branch bark ridge and or branch‐collar
Girdling root. A root which circles and constricts the stem or roots possibly causing death of phloem and/or cambial tissue
Guying a form of artificial support with cables for trees with a temporarily inadequate anchorage
Habit. The overall growth characteristics, shape of the tree and branch structure
Hazard beam. An upwardly curved part of a tree in which strong internal stresses may occur without being reduced by adaptive growth; prone to longitudinal splitting
Heartwood/false‐heartwood/ripewood. Sapwood that has become dysfunctional as part of the natural aging processes
Heave. A term mainly applicable to a shrinkable clay soil which expands due to re‐wetting after the felling of a tree which was previously extracting moisture from the deeper layers; also the lifting of pavements and other structures by root diameter expansion; also the lifting of one side of a wind‐rocked root‐plate
High canopy tree species. Tree species having potential to contribute to the closed canopy of a mature woodland or forest
Incipient failure. In wood tissues, a mechanical failure which results only in deformation or cracking, and not in the fall or detachment of the affected part
Included bark (ingrown bark). Bark of adjacent parts of a tree (usually forks, acutely joined branches or basal flutes) which is in face‐to‐face contact
Increment borer. A hollow auger, which can be used for the extraction of wood cores for counting or measuring wood increments or for inspecting the condition of the wood
Infection. The establishment of a parasitic micro‐organism in the tissues of a tree or other organism
Internode. The part of a stem between two nodes; not to be confused with a length of stem which bear nodes but no branches
Lever arm. A mechanical term denoting the length of the lever represented by a structure that is free to move at one end, such as a tree or an individual branch
Lignin. The hard, cement‐like constituent of wood cells; deposition of lignin within the matrix of cellulose microfibrils in the cell wall is termed Lignification
Lions tailing. A term applied to a branch of a tree that has few if any side‐branches except at its end, and is thus liable to snap due to end‐loading
Loading. A mechanical term describing the force acting on a structure from a particular source; e.g. the weight of the structure itself or wind pressure
Longitudinal. Along the length (of a stem, root or branch)
Lopping. A term often used to describe the removal of large branches from a tree, but also used to describe other forms of cutting
Mature Heights (approximate):
Low maturing – less than 8 metres high
Moderately high maturing – 8 – 12 metres high
High maturing – greater than 12 metres high
Micro drill. An electronic rotating steel probe, which when inserted into
woody tissue provides a measure of tissue density
Minor deadwood. Deadwood of a diameter less than 25mm and or unlikely to cause significant harm or damage upon impact with a target beneath the tree
Mulch. Material laid down over the rooting area of a tree or other plant to help conserve moisture; a mulch may consist of organic matter or a sheet of plastic or other artificial material
Mycelium. The body of a fungus, consisting of branched filaments (hyphae)
Occluding tissues. A general term for the roll of wood, cambium and bark that forms around a wound on a woody plant (cf. wound wood)
Occlusion. The process whereby a wound is progressively closed by the formation of new wood and bark around it
Pathogen. A micro‐organism which causes disease in another organism
Photosynthesis. The process whereby plants use light energy to split hydrogen from water molecules, and combine it with carbon dioxide to form the molecular building blocks for synthesizing carbohydrates and other biochemical products.
Phytotoxic. Toxic to plants
Pollarding. The removal of the tree canopy, back to the stem or primary branches. Pollarding may involve the removal of the entire canopy in one operation, or may be phased over several years. The period of safe retention of trees having been pollarded varies with species and individuals. It is usually necessary to re‐pollard on a regular basis, annually in the case of some species.
Primary branch. A major branch, generally having a basal diameter greater than 0.25 x stem diameter
Primary root zone. The soil volume most likely to contain roots that are critical to the health and stability of the tree and normally defined by reference to Table 1 of BS5837 (1991) Guide for Trees in Relation to Construction.
Priority. Works may be prioritised, 1. = high, 5. = low
Probability. A statistical measure of the likelihood that a particular event might occur.
Proximal. In the direction towards from the main body of a tree or other living organism (cf. distal)
Pruning. The removal or cutting back of twigs or branches, sometimes applied to twigs or small branches only, but often used to describe most activities involving the cutting of trees or shrubs
Radial. In the plane or direction of the radius of a circular object such as a tree stem
Rams‐horn. In connection with wounds on trees, a roll of occluding tissues which has a spiral structure as seen in cross‐section
Rays. Strips of radially elongated parenchyma cells within wood and bark. The functions of rays include food storage, radial translocation and contributing to the strength of wood
Red‐rot. A form of decay in which reddish pigments are present but which is biochemically a white‐rot; not to be confused with brown‐rots which sometimes also have a reddish‐brown colour
Reactive Growth/Reaction Wood. Production of woody tissue in response to altered mechanical loading; often in response to internal defect or decay and associated strength loss (cf. adaptive growth)
Removal of dead wood. Unless otherwise specified, this refers to the removal of all accessible dead, dying and diseased branchwood and broken snags
Removal of major dead wood. The removal of, dead, dying and diseased branchwood above a specified size
Respacing. Selective removal of trees from a group or woodland to provide space and resources for the development of retained trees.
Residual wall. The wall of non‐decayed wood remaining following decay of internal stem, branch or root tissues
Root‐collar. The transitional area between the stem/s and roots
Root‐collar examination. Excavation of surfacing and soils around the root‐collar to assess the structural integrity of roots and/or stem
Root protection area. An area of ground surrounding a tree that contains sufficient rooting volume to ensure the tree’s survival. Calculated with reference to Table 2 of BS5837 (2005) and shown in plan form in square metres
Glossary of Arboricultural Terms
(Head Office) The Lighthouse, 12 Centenary Park, Coronet Way, Eccles, Salford, Manchester, M50 1RE
T: 0161 4061862 E: [email protected] Company Reg No. 7514654 VAT No.109428515
Root zone. Area of soils containing absorptive roots of the tree/s described
microscopic and dispersed in air or water. The Primary root zone is that which we consider of primary importance to the physiological well‐being of the tree
Sapwood. Living xylem tissues
Secondary branch. A branch, generally having a basal diameter of less than 0.25 x stem diameter
Selective delignification. A kind of wood decay (white‐rot) in which lignin is degraded faster than cellulose
Shedding. In woody plants, the normal abscission, rotting off or sloughing of leaves, floral parts, twigs, fine roots and bark scales
Silvicultural thinning. Removal of selected trees to favour the development of retained specimens to achieve a management objective
Simultaneous white‐rot. A kind of wood decay in which lignin and cellulose are degraded at about the same rate
Snag. In woody plants, a portion of a cut or broken stem, branch or root which extends beyond any growing‐point or dormant bud; a snag usually tends to die back to the nearest growing point
Soft‐rot. A kind of wood decay in which a fungus degrades cellulose within the cell walls, without any general degradation of the wall as a whole
Spores. Propagules of fungi and many other life‐forms; most spores are Shrub species. Woody perennial species forming the lowest level of woody plants in a woodland and not normally considered to be trees
Sporophore. The spore bearing structure of fungi
Sprouts. Adventitious shoot growth erupting from beneath the bark
Stem/s. The main supporting structure/s, from ground level up to the first major division into branches
Stress. In plant physiology, a condition under which one or more physiological functions are not operating within their optimum range, for example due to lack of water, inadequate nutrition or extremes of temperature
Stress. In mechanics, the application of a force to an object
Stringy white‐rot. The kind of wood decay produced by selective delignification
Storm. A layer of tissue which supports the fruit bodies of some types of fungi, mainly ascomycetes
Structural roots. Roots, generally having a diameter greater than ten millimetres, and contributing significantly to the structural support and stability of the tree
Subsidence. In relation to soil or structures resting in or on soil, a sinking due to shrinkage when certain types of clay soil dry out, sometimes due to extraction of moisture by tree roots
Subsidence. In relation to branches of trees, a term that can be used to describe a progressive downward bending due to increasing weight
Taper. In stems and branches, the degree of change in girth along a given length
Target canker. A kind of perennial canker, containing concentric rings of dead occluding tissues
Targets. In tree risk assessment (with slight misuse of normal meaning) persons or property or other things of value which might be harmed by mechanical failure of the tree or by objects falling from it
Topping. In arboriculture, the removal of the crown of a tree, or of a major proportion of it
Torsional stress. Mechanical stress applied by a twisting force
Translocation. In plant physiology, the movement of water and dissolved materials through the body of the plant
Transpiration. The evaporation of moisture from the surface of a plant, especially via the stomata of leaves; it exerts a suction which draws water up from the roots and through the intervening xylem cells
Understory. A layer of vegetation beneath the main canopy of woodland or forest or plants forming this
Understory tree species. Tree species not having potential to attain a size at which they can contribute to the closed high canopy of a woodland
Vascular wilt. A type of plant disease in which water‐conducting cells
become dysfunctional
Vessels. Water‐conducting cells in plants, usually wide and long for hydraulic efficiency; generally not present in coniferous trees
Veteran tree. A loosely defined term for an old specimen that is of interest biologically, culturally or aesthetically because of its age, size or condition and which has usually lived longer than the typical upper age range for the species concerned
White‐rot. A range of kinds of wood decay in which lignin, usually together with cellulose and other wood constituents, is degraded
Wind exposure. The degree to which a tree or other object is exposed to wind, both in terms of duration and velocity
Wind pressure. The force exerted by a wind on a particular object
Wind throw. The blowing over of a tree at its roots
Wound dressing. A general term for sealants and other materials used to cover wounds in the hope of protecting them against desiccation and infection; only of proven value against fresh wound parasites
Woundwood. Wood with atypical anatomical features, formed in the vicinity of a wound'
TREE PROTECTION AREA
KEEP OUT! (TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990)
TREES ENCLOSED BY THIS FENCE ARE PROTECTED BY
PLANNING CONDITIONS AND/OR ARE THE SUBJECTS OF A
TREE PRESERVATION ORDER.
CONTRAVENTION OF A TREE PRESERVATION ORDER MAY
LEAD TO CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
ANY INCURSION INTO THE PROTECTED AREA MUST BE
WITH THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE LOCAL
PLANNING AUTHORITY
Tree Protection Warning Sign