SP685 Landscaping Guidelines To Protect Your Home From .
do State University Cooperative Extension.Tennessee Department of Agriculture, Forestry Division.2005. Firewise Landscaping. Nashville, TN.Virginia Firewise Landscaping Task Force. 1998. VirginiaFirescapes: Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes.Pub. No. 430-300. Blacksburg, VA: Virginia Cooperative Extension.5
Table 4. Taller Deciduous Trees for Firewise HomesScientific NameCommon NameAcer spp.Betula nigraCarya spp.Catalpa bignomioidesMaple (species)River birchHickory speciesSouthern catalpaCeltis laevigataCeltis occidentalisCladrastis luteaDiospyros virginianaSugarberryHackberryAmerican YellowwoodCommon PersimmonFraxinus spp.Ginkgo bilobaGymnocladus dioicusAsh (species)GingkoKentucky coffeetreeLiriodendron tulipiferaYellow-poplar, TuliptreeMagnolia spp.MagnoliaNyssa sylvaticaOstrya virginianaOxydendrum arboreumQuercus spp.Sassafras albidumSalix spp.Ulmus parvifoliaBlack gumHornbeamSourwoodOak (species)SassafrasWillow (species)Lacebark elmCommentsSelect superior formsPrefers rich, moist sitesNuts may be litter problemPods and caterpillars may create litterproblem. Tolerates wide range of soilsAttracts birdsWide range of soils. Enjoyed by birdsFragrant bloomWide range of growing conditions. Fruit maybe messyFast-growing tolerant of wide range of soilsSelect male cultivars to avoid smelly fruitDrought-tolerant. Picturesque. Fruitlessforms availableFast-growing. May defoliate prematurely indry summersMany species. Tolerant of a wide range ofgrowing conditionsTolerant of wide range of soilsSun or shade. Slow-growing.Requires good drainage, prefers acid soilGood for wildlifeMay sucker and colonize. Great fall colorSelect for superior forms. Prefers moist siteResistant to disease. Select superior formsFire-resistant but not highly received for landscape useAcer negundoJuglans nigraLiquidambar styracifluaBoxelderBlack walnutSweetgumPrunus serotinaUlmus spp.Black CherryElm (species)SP685-13.5M-10/06Reseeds vigorouslyNuts are litter problem. AllelopathicPrickly fruiting balls objectionable in thelandscapeReseeds vigorously, disease-proneNative species susceptible to diseaseR12-4910-065-011-07 07-0075Programs in agriculture and natural resources, 4-H youth development, family and consumer sciences, and resource development.University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture and county governments cooperating.UT Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment.Printing for this publication was funded by the USDA Forest Service through a grant with the Tennessee Department of Agriculture,Division of Forestry. The Trees for Tennessee Landscapes series is sponsored by the Tennessee Urban Forestry Council.REST SERVICET M ENT OF AG R I C U LTF O R E S T RYPAREU REARNESSEEENDEDE PU STRFOTMENTOF AGRICULTU
Patio-Rock Garden-Water Garden o t s Small Ground Trees Covers Shrubs Water Garden Patio Rock Garden Non-flammable Zone 5 - 15' 3 - 5' 15 - 30' Figure 2. Top View of Firewise Landscaping enough mulch to keep the weeds suppressed and the soil . Callicarpa americana Beautyberry Prune out
Landscaping projects can either be new installations of landscaping, or existing landscaping updated to benefit . biodiversity. Landscaping projects stand apart from most habitat projects in that they have a formal, defined and often manicured appearance. Most commonly, landscaping projects will consist of formal gardens.
IMPORTANCE OF LANDSCAPING Student Learning Objectives The primary objectives of this problem area are to: 1. Develop an understanding of the reasons for landscaping. 2. of landscaping. 3. How does landscaping increase property value? The
Hard Landscaping: Hard landscaping refers to all of the structure within a garden or grounds and does not include the plants. Hard landscaping most often refers to the boundaries such as walls and fencing, and is inclusive of pathways, walls, decking, paving and patios. Soft Landscaping: Soft landscaping is pretty much, the exact
Landscaping Guidance for Improving Air Quality near Roadways (Landscaping Guidance), which focuses on the Sacramento region and aims to translate information from the EPA Recommendations for local use. The goals of this landscaping guidance document are to: Provide guidelines for evaluating a potential vegetation barrier site;
landscaping, petitioner shall provide required landscaping in other areas of the lot. Decorative masonry and metal fencing separates pedestrians from the parking area (2) no No perimeter landscaping is provided to screen cars from the public view(1) 2 The parking lot has not incorporated canopy trees or any perimeter landscaping treatment (2)
native landscaping projects will be ecologically sound, sustainable, and attractive within a reasonable timeframe. Consultant and landscaping firms without experience and expertise in native systems can often mislead organizations seeking to implement native landscaping and restoration projects which can lead to project failure loss of investment.
The Green Landscaping requirements: 5% permeable surface: 5% x 16,240 s.f. 812 s.f. 5' deep perimeter landscaping strip 5' x 360' 1,800 s.f. One on-site tree per 5 parking spaces One on-site tree per 20' frontage 5' landscaping strip at 360 perimeter approx. 1650 sf (after curbcuts, corners) 812 sf of permeable surface
Agile Software Development is not new, in fact it was introduced in the 1990s as a way to reduce costs, minimize risks and ensure that the final product is truly what customers requested. The idea behind the Agile approach is that instead of building a release that is huge in functionality (and often late to market), an organization would adapt to dynamic changing conditions by breaking a .
