Help me identify our 'bee tree'

[MonaChopsis]

Hiya; we have an amazing tree in our garden that the bumblebees love, but sadly it is going to be cut down in the next year or two. I'd like to plant another one in a better place, so the bees won't be too deprived!! Can anyone tell me what it is?

I think it looks like my neighbours tree which I believe is a cotoneaster cornubia.

It's not elderflower is it?

Not elderflower. Bees don't much like elder, it's very much bottom of the list. They'll take it if there's nothing else available.

I agree with photinia, looks v like one.

I think it's Portuguese Laurel which is in flower now.

A link to a cotoneaster cornubia which has a picture that I think is very similar to the OPs pic.

www.squiresgardencentres.co.uk/shop/products/plants/trees/cotoneaster-cornubia-.html

Are you sure you can’t just prune it?

Abelia, possibly.

www.grasslands.co.uk/abelia-kaleidoscope-3-litre-pot.html?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI-JTO6JHw4gIV6LftCh2rTAiVEAQYAyABEgKR0PD_BwE

I think it's Portuguese Laurel which is in flower now. But portuguese laurel has its flowers in dangling racemes, not umbel-like heads like this. And not elderberry which has compound leaves made up of separate leaflets.

Leaf veins are very clear on Cotoneaster cornubia, and they're not in the OPs photo, so I don't think it's that.

This is a photinia.
There is a thornless pyracantha, which might be what you have. Bees adore ceanothus, if you want another suggestion.

Footle may have it - some of these photos look quite similar.

plantsam.com/pyracantha-coccinea/

klynnurseries.com/product/pyracantha-coccinea-thornless/