Closed
Hedge / trees growing over road
Reported via desktop in the Hedge problem category by The Bodger at 18:43, Friday 10 October 2025
Sent to Buckinghamshire Council less than a minute later. FixMyStreet ref: 8280543.
Shame there's no cycle lane. It would be much easier to see how far out they are. Dead branches regularly fall into the path of vehicles. Normally one or two wing mirrors on the side of the road, victims of that hedge. I'm waiting for the bus thats avoiding the hedge that hits an oncoming car. Guess you could move the white line so it's in the middle of what's left of the road. The hedge should be the other side of a ditch not that any one can see it any more.
Updates
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All wild birds are protected. This includes their nests (whilst in use or being built) as well as any eggs the nest may contain. Under the Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981 (as amended), it is an offence to:
- intentionally kill, injure or take any wild bird
- intentionally damage, destroy or take the nest of any wild bird while it is in use or being built (nests of golden eagle, white tailed eagle and osprey are protected all year round)
- intentionally destroy an egg of any wild bird
- intentionally or recklessly disturb certain wild birds or their dependent young while they are nesting (including disturbance of nesting young)
Posted by Buckinghamshire Council at 18:44, Friday 10 October 2025
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Update
Buckinghamshire Highways operates two methods for safety defect identification; proactively by Highway Inspectors who identify safety defects in line with Highways Safety Inspection Policy and reactively by Highway Officers following reports from the public.We are responsible for the maintenance of 2,200 miles of road and 1,500 miles of footpaths in Buckinghamshire, this means we have to prioritise works based on a set criteria which includes issues which may present an immediate danger, or significant inconvenience to users of the roads/footpaths, or to the structural condition of the highway and assets contained with the highway boundary.
Whilst priority defects will receive a repair within appropriate timescales as dictated by the above policy, more minor defects such as the defect you have reported may not be immediately scheduled for repair.
State changed to: No further action
Posted by Buckinghamshire Council at 12:03, Monday 13 October 2025
This report is now closed to updates from the public. You can make a new report in the same location.