Application Number M/26/01200/CAN
Status Decision - Other

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Planning Online Status


  • Application
    Valid
    07/08/2026
  • Consultation
    End
    N/A
  • Committee
    Meeting
    N/A
  • Decision

    No Objection
  • Decision
    Date
    21/08/2026
  • Appeal
    Started
    N/A
  • Appeal
    Decision
    N/A
Summary
Application Number M/26/01200/CAN
Location Address 29 Wells Road Malvern WR14 4RH
Proposal Crown raise two sycamore as detailed on application form and in any accompanying information
Status No Objection
Application Type Tree works within a conservation area
Appeal Decision N/A

Important Dates
Application Received Date 07/08/2026
Application Valid Date 07/08/2026
Consultation Start Date
Site Visited / Site Notice Date
Consultation End
Advert Expiry
Committee Date (if applicable)
Committee Agenda
Decision Date 21/08/2026

Further Information
Expected Decision Level Delegated
Case Officer Chris Lewis-Farley
Parish Malvern CP
Ward Great Malvern Ward
Applicant Mr C Walsh
Agent Mrs Alison Hope, Adrian Hope Tree Services
Agent Address Ribston Lawn Much Marcle Ledbury HR8 2ND

Condition Details / Information Notes
The work must be carried out within two years from the date of this permission. Reason: As trees continue to grow, altering in shape and size, some works granted consent may become inappropriate and will require up to date assessment.
It is recommended that tree surgery operations are carried out according to the British Standard (BS) 3998 - Recommendations for Tree Work (2010). The aim of BS 3998 (2010) is to ensure, as far as is possible, that damage to the trees being worked on, to neighbouring trees or nearby property is avoided. Also, to encourage best practice when planning and carrying out tree works and to ensure that the tree works are carried out in as safe a manner as is possible. Any professional tree worker will have a good understanding of this British Standard and will ensure that their working methods are compliant with it.
It is recommended that the works are carried out by a suitably qualified tree professional. This is to ensure, as far as is possible, that damage to the tree or neighbouring trees, property and associated services is avoided and to ensure, as far as is possible, the adherence to best practice in the planning and execution of the tree works and the use of safe operational procedures.
Information and advice on appointing an appropriately qualified and experienced tree surgeon can be found on the Natural Environment pages of the Malvern Hills District Council website at the following address or alternatively contact the Landscape Officer 01684 862407. https://www.malvernhills.gov.uk/planning/heritage/the-natural-environment/choosing-a-tree-surgeon
All wild bird species are legally protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended) from any form of disturbance between the onset of nest building and until such time as any dependent young have left the nest, principally from the beginning of March to the end of August.
Have you thought of planting a tree in your garden? Trees provide many benefits that includes their aesthetic value (they look nice), they can help slow surface water runoff which in turn helps to reduce flooding, they support wildlife, they can increase property value, they absorb carbon dioxide (carbon sequestration), they can improve air quality and they can improve mental wellbeing.
Proper watering is key to the successful establishment of newly planted trees. Water around the base of the tree regularly, ensuring the soil is moist but not soggy. Underwatering can stress a tree, leading to its poor health and potentially death. Water often, adjusting for rainfall. Consistent hydration during the first three growing seasons (March to September) encourages strong root growth and helps a young tree thrive. Early watering effort leads to successful establishment and to a self-sustaining healthy, resilient tree in the future.
Dead and decaying wood provides a nutrient-rich habitat for fungi, a nursery for beetle larvae and a larder for insectivorous birds and other animals. Deadwood comes in many forms, all of which has its part to play in arboricultural ecosystems. This includes fallen dead wood, standing dead wood, decaying stumps and roots, and rotting heartwood. Contrary to popular belief, retaining dead wood is not harmful to the host tree. Where possible, and where it would not compromise public safety, it is preferable if dead wood habitat is retained in the interests of wildlife.

Copyright Notice

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 Document Type Date Description File Size Drawing/Rev Number
Application Documents
01. Application Form 07/08/2026 Application Form (redacted) (248kb) -
Application Plans
04. Site / Location Plan 07/08/2026 Sketch Plan (128kb) -
Decision
12. Decision Notice 21/08/2026 Decision Notice (135kb) -

Consultation Responses

Neighbour List


In addition to consultations with the consultee listed, we will publicise the application in accordance with national requirements and our local policy. This publicity usually takes the form of letters to nearby properties, the posting of site notices and/or the placing of a public notice in our local newspapers.


No associated neighbours

Consultee List


No associated consultees

Constraints List


Constraints List
Conservation Area 0 buffer: Great Malvern Conservation Area
Pre-SWDPR - SWDP 6: Conservation Area
Pre-SWDPR - SWDP 2: Development Strategy and Settlement Hierarchy, Great Malvern Settlement Development Boundary
Pre-SWDPR - SWDP 5: Urban - Unsurveyed
SWDPR 43: Crushed Rock-Minerals and Waste Safeguarding
SWDPR03: Settlement Development Boundary. Great Malvern.
SWDPR South Worcestershire Boundary: Malvern Hills District Council
SWDPR 29: Malvern Hills SSSI Mitigation Strategy Zone of Influence
Neighbourhood Plan: NPA Boundaries - Malvern Town. Adopted: 25/06/2019
Conservation Area 25m buffer: Great Malvern Conservation Area
No associated appeals