sandy lane livingstone close
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NEIGHBOURING BUILDING
NEIGHBOURING BUILDING
S1
S13
S14
S15
S16
S17
S2
S3
S5
S6
SANDYCROFT
NEIGHBOURING GARDENS
T64 - Norway Spruce
G65 - Douglas Fir
G65 - Douglas Fir
G65 - Douglas Fir
G65 - Douglas Fir
G65 - Douglas Fir
T66 - Holm Oak
T67 - Red Oak
G29 - Common Lime
G29 - Common Lime
T68 - Small-leaved Lime
T69 - Common Lime
T70 - Common Lime
G71 - Beech
T74 - Cherry Plum
T75 - Box Elder
G76 - Leyland Cypress
T39 - Douglas Fir
T77 - Douglas Fir
G78 - Cherry Laurel, Yew, English Elm
G78 - Cherry Laurel, Yew, English Elm
G78 - Cherry Laurel, Yew, English Elm
G78 - Cherry Laurel, Yew, English Elm
T79 - Common Lime
T80 - Holly
T81 - Common Lime
T82 - Locust Tree
T83 - Wild Cherry
G84 - Locust Tree
G85 - Cherry Plum
T86 - Bird Cherry
T24 - White Poplar
T22 - Wild Cherry
T23 - White Poplar
T57 - White Poplar
T58 - Wild Cherry
T59 - Common Lime
T88 - Hawthorn
T89 - Crab Apple
G90 - English Elm
T1 - Common Lime
T2 - Horse Chestnut
H3 X Cupressocyparis
leylandii Castlewellan
G4 - Cut Leaf Birch
G4 - Cut Leaf Birch
G5 - Himalayan Birch
T6 - Sycamore
G7 - Silver Birch
G7 - Silver Birch
T8 - Common Oak
T9 - Holly
T10 - Sycamore
T11 - Scots Pine
T12 - Sycamore
T13 - Sycamore
T14 - Scots Pine
T15 - Scots Pine
T16 - Scots Pine
G17 - Sycamore
G18 - Goat Willow
G18 - Goat Willow
T19 - Sycamore
G20 - Leyland Cypress,
Cherry Plum, Elder
T21 - Hawthorn
G25 - Cherry Plum
G25 - Cherry Plum
T26 - Common Lime
T27 - Common Lime
G28 - Scots Pine
G28 - Scots Pine
H30 - Pissard Plum
H30 - Pissard Plum
T31 - Horse Chestnut
T32 - Hornbeam
T33 - Beech
T34 - Hornbeam
G35 - English Elm, Elder
T36 - Horse Chestnut
G37 - Holly, Cherry Laurel,
Sycamore, Laburnum
T38 - Japanese Maple
T40 - Wellingtonia
T41 - Lawson Cypress
T42 - Horse Chestnut
T43 - Common Lime
T44 - Horse Chestnut
G45 - Horse Chestnut, Common Lime
G45 - Horse Chestnut, Common Lime
G45 - Horse Chestnut, Common Lime
G45 - Horse Chestnut, Common Lime
G45 - Horse Chestnut, Common Lime
G45 - Horse Chestnut, Common Lime
T46 - Horse Chestnut
G47 - Sycamore
T48 - Pissard Plum
T49 - Scots Pine
T50 - Western Red Cedar
T51 - Copper Beech
G52 - Holly, Box,
Sycamore, Cherry Plum
G52 - Holly, Box,
Sycamore, Cherry Plum
T53 - Weeping Willow
T54 - Goat Willow
T55 - Norway Maple
G56 - Rowan, Beech,
Western Balsam Poplar
T60 - Tulip Tree
T61 - Deodar
T62 - Norway Maple
T63 - Apple
G20 - Leyland Cypress,
Cherry Plum, Elder
H30 - Pissard Plum
G52 - Holly, Box,
Sycamore, Cherry Plum
G52 - Holly, Box,
Sycamore, Cherry Plum
G76 - Leyland Cypress
G87 X Cupressocyparis
leylandii Castlewellan
ACD
Copyright of ACD. All rights described in Chapter IV of the Copyright, Designs andPatents Act 1988 have been generally asserted: 2015. Copyright of this plan remains
with ACD until all fees have been paid in full.
The original of this drawing was
produced in colour- a monochrome
copy should not be relied upon.
C category tree-low quality
B category tree- moderate quality
A category tree- high quality
U category tree- less than 10 years useful
life
RPA for C category trees
Note: Future growth area
Any layout design should only site small non-habitable buildings
(garages, cycle stores, etc) within 2 m of tree canopies. In
addition to providing space or the tree's growth, this also allows
for the working and access space needed for the construction of
the buildings. In some instances it may be viable to carry out
some pruning but his often raises objections from LPAs and
therefore ACD should be consulted on any proposals to prune, or
site buildings in this area, before finalising any design
Root protection area (RPA) for A & B
category trees
The minimum area around a tree deemed to
contain sufficient roots and rooting volume to
maintain the tree’s viability, and where the
protection of the roots and soil structure is
treated as a priority. BS5837:2012 advises
that default position is that structures &
surfaces are located outside this area.
However, where there is an overriding
justification for construction within the RPA,
technical solutions might be available that
prevent damage to the tree(s). It is essential
that you contact ACD to discuss any
proposals within this area before finalizing a
design.
Developable area
Designers should seek to retain all A & B category trees, and work
within the constraints posed by them, as the LPA will expect their
retention. C category trees should not be a material constraint trees
and may be removed to facilitate development. However, their
retention should be sought where practical, but the scheme need
not be designed around them.
This plan follows the recommendations of BS5837:2012 and
provides sufficient information for designers to interpret the
constraints presented by the trees on and around the site. If there
are any questions about how to correctly interpret the details shown,
then ACD should be contacted on 01483425714 or
mail@acdenv.co.uk
This plan is for design use. Before making a planning application,
ACD should assess the impact of the layout and draft a full
arboricultural impact assessment (AIA)
How to use this plan
Tree categories
Shading
The design should also avoid unreasonable obstruction of light,
by siting buildings so that only flank walls and/or
non-habitable/dual aspect rooms are close to retained trees.
Gardens should be orientated to provide some shade free areas
during the day.
12 3
4 510m0
Sheet 1 of 2
Date Details Drawn
drawn: checked:dwg no:
scale:
drawing:date:
scheme:
July 2018
MW
The Ley, Sandy LaneYarnton
Tree Reference Plan
1:250@A1
SN
Rev
client: The Ley Trust
PRI21979-01
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