Page shows planning applications in North York Moors in the postcode DL6 area
which covers parts of East Harlsey, Great Smeaton, Kirby Sigston, Little Smeaton, Northallerton, North Riding, North Riding Yorkshire, Osmotherley, Potto, Sigston, Swainby, Welbury, West Rounton, Whorlton, North Yorkshire
Planning Applications Map
Planning App Filters
?
Planning Applications List
The map above displays markers for different planning applications. Use the search box to zoom in and select planning applications in a certain area according to critera.
You can navigate the map by clicking and dragging, and you can zoom in and out using the "+" and "-" buttons on the the map.
Use the Search panel and zoom in to search all planning applications in a specific area or customise with a draw-a-search, and filter Application Size, Type, State, Planning Inspectorate Appeals (if any) and use logical AND, OR and NOT queries against the description.
These searches can be saved to your free landcycle account, and our system will continously monitor for new planning applications that match the criteria and send you an Alert when we find new ones.
You can also filter planning applications across the country, or in selected Local Authorities using the table below. These will be displayed on the map.
The trees subject to this conservation area application are 3 x Conifers (X Cupressocyparis Leylandii) which are situated to the to the South West corner of the lower garden. In recent times the trees have had branches snap out and fail. There is fear that should this continue then the neighbouring bungalow to the South of the site may be hit. The proposal is to fell 3 x Conifer trees. There is deciduous tree situated next to the Conifer trees that would thrive following the removal of these trees.
Ruebury House 47 North End Osmotherley Northallerton DL6 3BE
1 - Yew - reduce to 10ft in height and trim the sides - to allow more light into the garden. 2 - Privit - remove - poor quality 3 - Laurel - remove - poor quality 4 - Conifers - remove - poor quality 5 - Mixed group of holly and hawthorn - reduce height by one third and trim back the overhanging face - overgrown, need bringing down to more manageable height. 6 - Sycamore - remove - very close to the house. 7 - Ash - remove deadwood and Ivy. H&S reasons 8 - Conifer Hedge - reduce the height to 10 ft - at present very over grown. 9 - Silver Birch - prune lateral limb away from the neighbours property - to creats a clearance between house and tree. 10 - Eucalyptus - install Cobra brace - weak fork in base of tree. 11 - Conifer - remove - too close to the house. 12 - Eucalyptus - remove - close to neighbouring property. 13 - Conifers x20 - remove - very close to the neighbouring property. 14 - Conifer - remove - pushing on the neighbours wall. 15 - Mixed group of Laurel, Elm and Sycamore saplings - remove - too close to buildings.
The Old Vicarage North End Osmotherley Northallerton DL6 3BB
A single Norway Spruce tree (not subject to any TPO) is within the main garden of 66 North End, Osmotherley. The tree is around 50 feet tall and is located within 10 feet of our neighbours house (64 North End) and 10 feet from our garden summerhouse. this is a wooden adn glass structure that appears to be of some age and certainly adds to the appeal of the property and garden as a whole. I have been concerned over the size and safety of the tree for some time. My concerns are over the size of the tree and its proximity to our neighbours (and to a lesser extent our summerhouse), and the apparent shallowness of the root system. I have consulted two independent tree surgeons who both tell me that this is a variety more commonly used for commercial reasons adn not found in residential gardens. Furthermore they confirm the risks it presents. I therefore seek your consent to instruct the Tree Surgeon to safely fell the tree.
66 North End Osmotherley Northallerton North Yorkshire DL6 3BH
T1 Ash, Fraxinus excelsior A mature Hedgerow grown ash of significant sentimental value to the applicant. The outer tips of the canopy are showing the classic early stages of dieback due to Hymenoscyphus infestation. During my assessment of the tree necrotic legions were observed in the upper canopy, dead buds and vertical reactionary growth from retrenchment are also abundant. I also noted a blackened Inonotus fruiting body at 1m which is highly pathogenic to the Fraxinus family. The very appearance of this fruiting body and it's colour/age suggest that the decay within the stem is already present. My Client is a keen conservationist and wishes to retain the tree for habitat purposes as long as is safe to do so. However, there is a significant risk of branch sheer in the near future and she is in the process of building a home within the risk zone of the tree. I intend to reduce the risk of failure whilst retaining the tree for as long as possible. I therefore propose the removal of the lowest 3-4 overhanging, overextended limbs on the garden side as well as a light reduction by thinning to alleviate any wind sheer factor as a result of crown lifting. In the long term I propose to Veteranise the tree by pollard as and when Dieback enters the later stages. This will retain a habitat structure for as long as is safely possible. T2 Holly, Ilex aquafolium A small mature twin stem holly which has been allowed to outcompete the surrounding hedgerow. The rightmost stem when looking from within the garden is not in the best of health. My client wishes to remove this stem, and formatively prune the remaining stem.
Re-application from timed out permission Ref: MRA/2089 14th March 2018 T1- Corkscrew Willow still in need of removal partially die back and overshadowing next doors property, Aerial dismantle to ground level and poison stump. Front garden T2- Removal of Large Eucalyptus to ground level and poison stump. Overshadowing whole garden recent cracking and storm damage. Work commenced after storm 2019/20 but not completed. Rear garden.
Middle Farm Road From West Farm To Osmotherley Thimbleby DL6 3PY
Mixed group of holly and hawthorn in the area 5 on the attached sketch (this sketch also refers to work previously approved under NYM/2020/0085/WTCA). Fell and replace with new trees (species to be confirmed). The trees are of low amenity value, have been allowed to get significantly overgrown and provide excessive shading to the neighbours driveway and ground floor of the property.
Weeping willow at the rear of the garden near the gate on Back Lane. The tree is overgrown and leaning, there is a risk of falling onto the nearby garage, plus the risk to an oil tank if uprooted - situated in the garden next door. The proposed work (after consolation with a tree surgeon) is to pollard the tree to reduce branch length.
The trees are Beech trees, there appears to be four of them, very close together. i am applying to remove the trees due to the proximity to mine and neighbouring houses, the trees are very tall and leaning towards the properties. The trees are very close to the rear of my house - number 74 - and also overhang and are close to neighbouring properties, 76 and 72 North End. My neighbours have been consulted and are keen for the work to be carried out as the trees block light to their properties and the size of them also causes concern so close to the houses. The back gardens face on to an agricultural field, so I will need to gain permission from the landowner to gain access to the field in order to carry out the works as it will not be possible to do from the garden side of the trees due to the terraced housing and lack of through way to the front of the house. The trees are right on the boundary of the conservation area. I have been advised by Angus Forsyth, Tree Surgeon, about the removal of the trees and if the application is successful, plan to employ him to remove the trees safely.
It is a cherry tree and is at the left of our house, near the front boundary wall as you can see marked (1) on the plan. We wish to remove this tree as its roots have already damaged the nearby garden wall and as the tree is near to our house (the branches are touching the house) I am concerned that it will eventually damage the house also. It is only one of many trees that we have in our garden but it is the biggest, most problematic and closest to the house. The tree will be removed by a qualified tree surgeon.
We are seeking permission to remove a large ash tree in our garden before it becomes too difficult if it gets dieback, we had permission some years back after a site visit but that has lapsed.
Pump House, 64 High Street Swainby North Yorkshire DL6 3EG
The tree has been identified as having ash dieback when previous pruning works were carried out. (T1 Fraxinus excelsior - application NYM/2021/0143/WTCA ) The tree has two main trunks intertwined at the base and this requires the tree to be felled in sections. The recent photographs provided show the tree is now rotting where the two trunks intertwine. We now wish to fell the tree whilst it is still possible for the tree surgeon to safely climb it and before there is significant risk of the tree splitting.
Orchard Barn 68 A High Street Swainby Northallerton DL6 3EG
At the rear boundary of the back garden is a 20 to 23m high coniferous tree screen. The coniferous screen is of mixed species, Thuja, Chamaecyparis and Abies ??? western red cedar, cypress and a Christmas tree. Mrs Kemp finds the trees over powering and has asked what the outcome will be if the conifers are left in their natural state. The conifers are healthy and are growing at a rate of 300 to 500mm per annum. If left to grow naturally they will eventually grow to about 40m. The most common cause of decline in large cypresses is heavy, wet snow which we have not had for many years. The wet snow often overloads branches in large cypresses causing them to tear out. The trees are 23m from the house and are 20 to 23m high. Therefore allowing for kick and run there is wind throw risk but not as high a risk as their visual mass would infer. To address the wind risk I would recommend a staggered lowering by 3 to 5m
213 - Ash approaching stage 3 Ash Dieback (roughly 50% live crown). Fell to 4-5m stem for habitat 218 - Ash with stage 2 Ash Dieback (75-50% live crown) and tight union at basal union with gap opening between stems. Fell to 4-5m stem. 224 - Ash on edge of river, being undermined. Fell. 225 - Ash with Ash Dieback. Fell 2505 - Ash with stage 3 Ash Dieback (<50% live crown). Fell. 2507 - Ash with stage 3 Ash Dieback (<50% live crown). Fell. 2509 - Elm - dead. Fell. 2510 - Ash with stage 3 Ash Dieback (<50% live crown). Fell. 2512 - Ash with stage 3 Ash Dieback (<50% live crown). Fell.
Swainby Country Park Church Lane Swainby North Yorkshire DL6 3EA
Two yew trees which want one third of the overall height reduced (or 2 meters). One yew tree which wants to be removed and one holly tree that wants to be removed.
The Old Vicarage 40 North End Osmotherley North Yorkshire DL6 3BB
T1 Silver Birch - very poor union at 1.5m - at risk of failure - fell T2 Copper Beech - crown reduce by up to 2m, or up to 3m on branch near house with tight union at base T3 Rowan - fell T4 & T5 - hazel - prune back from drive.
By clicking 'Agree' you consent to receiving marketing emails from us (you can change this preference at any time) and the immediate performance of the contract and acknowledge that you thereby lose your right of withdrawal. See Terms and Conditions for more information.
Landcycle is not currently optimised for smaller screens. Please use a desktop or laptop to access the site.
Customize Consent Preferences
We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below.
The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site.
We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze how you use this website, store your preferences, and provide the content and advertisements that are relevant to you. These cookies will only be stored in your browser with your prior consent.
You can choose to enable or disable some or all of these cookies but disabling some of them may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site, such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data.
No cookies to display.
Functional
Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collecting feedback, and other third-party features.
No cookies to display.
Analytics
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
_ga_
1 year 1 month 4 days
Google Analytics sets this cookie to store and count page views.
_ga
1 year 1 month 4 days
Google Analytics sets this cookie to calculate visitor, session and campaign data and track site usage for the site's analytics report. The cookie stores information anonymously and assigns a randomly generated number to recognise unique visitors.
_gid
1 day
Google Analytics sets this cookie to store information on how visitors use a website while also creating an analytics report of the website's performance. Some of the collected data includes the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously.
_gat_gtag_UA_
1 minute
Google Analytics sets this cookie to store a unique user ID.
Performance
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyze the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
No cookies to display.
Advertisement
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customized advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns.