King’s Lynn and West Norfolk

King’s Lynn and West Norfolk/26/00106/TREECA

Castle Rising Castle Lodge Lane Castle Rising KINGS LYNN Norfolk PE31 6AH

Awaiting decision
Reference
King’s Lynn and West Norfolk/26/00106/TREECA
Authority
King’s Lynn and West Norfolk
Application type
TREECA
Address
Castle Rising Castle Lodge Lane Castle Rising KINGS LYNN Norfolk PE31 6AH
Postcode
PE31 6AH
Status
Awaiting decision
Received
20 Jul 2026
Started
20 Jul 2026
Source council
King’s Lynn and West Norfolk
Council source record
View public record
Public data licence
Open Government Licence v3.0
Record updated
30 Jul 2026
SEO index generated
31 Jul 2026
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Location

Static location map showing the position of planning application King’s Lynn and West Norfolk/26/00106/TREECA in King’s Lynn and West Norfolk

Approximate location

Proposal

As a result of our annual tree safety inspection a number of works to trees have been identified at Castle Rising, i would like to apply for consent to carry out these works, inspectors notes and recommendations are as follows:4219 - Pinus sylvestris - Primary limb on western aspect of crown has split and remains hung-up in adjacent tree. Low risk as limb likely to remain in situ for years, though removal and pruning to stem advised.4220 - Pinus sylvestris - Crown dieback , stem exudation and borer holes in stem. Tree located immediately left of main entrance to castle from carpark, lean bias over path. Irreversible and possible speedy decline likely. Tree is smaller than most in group. Removal to ground level advised to mitigate risk of tree failure if severe decline realised within 12 months. Orange paint applied.4222 - Acer platanoides - Recently defoliated tree on perimeter/entrance to adjacent field. Very low occupancy area however cambium has now ceased to be functional, bark deamination is evident throughout and primary limb failure is now highly likely. Tree removal to ground level advised.4223 - Pinus sylvestris - The tree appears in good condition overall, however at approximately 6m above ground level on the northern and southern sides of the stem, indication of an internal axial shear fracture is presented by bark separation, mirrored in location and length on the N and S sides. The tree leans eastward, and the crown weighted eastward, over two adjacent trees and tge entrance footpath.Risk mitigation via heavy crown reduction is an option, whereby the lowest 3x primary limbs would form the crown, ie removal of the bifurcated leaders approximately 3m above the top of the crack. This would significantly reduce stress at the fracture and avoid a clear gap in the group.4224 - Quercus robur - Axial split and bark delamination on eastern primary - low risk and low likelihood of failure, however limb reduction by 3m to suitable growth point advis...

Key dates

  1. Received 20 Jul 2026
  2. Started 20 Jul 2026

Planning history / related applications

No related planning applications have been identified in the current public OGL dataset.

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Source: public planning application data from King’s Lynn and West Norfolk, reused under the Open Government Licence v3.0. View the council source record. Council documents and drawings are not republished on plotEdge.