135, New Cross Road, SE14 5DJ

Sale history

£62,500 on Mar 1998

Bedrooms

3

Type

Terrace

Council tax band

C

October 2023

Type:

Tree and hedge works

Status:

Status not known

Address:

135 NEW CROSS ROAD, LONDON

Description:

REAR TWO Beech trees(G1)(ht. m)FELL to ground level. Reason: Trees are dominating rear garden and causing shading to garden. The garden already has a large Sycamore tree T2 causing shade, so the removal of these two trees will help bring more light to the garden and also the house. ONE Bay tree(T1) (ht. 8m)POLLARD by 6m from 8m to 2m. Reason: Currently leaning and growing towards neighbours property. Pollard to 2m to give the neighbours more light and also to allow the tree to grow in clients garden and not over neighbours garden in the future. ONE Sycamore tree(T2)(ht. 15m)CROWN LIFT to 4m above ground level. LATERIAL REDUCTION by 2m from 8m to 6m on NE compass point. Reason: Lateral reduction by 2m of lowest large branch growing in a North Easterly direction, currently 8m in length. This branch is elongated compared to the rest of the canopy, so will give more light to the garden. Informative A: You are encouraged to plant replacement trees for the urban forest canopy and the treed character of rear gardens, suggest small blossom trees for pollinators such as a crab apple, pear, hawthorn, multi-stemmed Tibetan cherry, Amelanchier, cherry plum, hazel, Cornus Kousa, bird cherry, Medlar, Magnolia stellata, Ceanothus arboreus, Harlequin Glorybower (Clerododendrum trichotomum), winter flowering cherry (Prunus autumnalis), Seven-son tree (Heptacodium miconioides), quince (Cydonia oblonga), wayfaring tree, Persian Silk tree (Albizia julibrissin) Myrtle (Myrtus communis), and shrubs: Grevillea, guelder rose, Cornus mas, Witch hazel, Chimonanthus praecox, Stachyurus praecox, Edgeworthia chrysantha.Informative B: Please retain safe standing stem timber and create habitat log piles on site from the deadwood for wildlife and biodiversity.Informative C: The retention and sensitive management of the sycamore is welcomed and greatly appreciated for rear garden amenity, wildlife habitat, and biodiversity.