Hdc christian flores práctica 13
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The document discusses water-saving landscaping strategies for intermountain regions, which face challenges like temperature extremes, winds, and poor soil quality. It recommends using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, soil amendment, and drip irrigation to conserve water. Specific solutions covered include using fences, trees or hedges as windbreaks; planting native species suited to the temperature range without additional watering needs; and adding organic material to prevent 10 tons per acre of soil loss to erosion each year.
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The document discusses low-maintenance landscaping solutions for arid regions with hot temperatures, cold temperatures, drying winds, and inconsistent water availability. It recommends using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, soil amendment, and drip irrigation to conserve water. Xeriscaping uses planting strategies that require no additional watering beyond normal rainfall through the use of native plants adapted to the local climate.
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The document discusses strategies for low-maintenance landscaping in intermountain regions that experience hot and cold temperatures, drying winds, and short growing seasons. It recommends using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, and soil amendments to conserve water. Specific strategies include using structures as windbreaks, planting trees and hedges, and installing drip irrigation. The goal is to develop sustainable landscapes that require little watering and prevent soil erosion.
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The document discusses landscaping solutions for intermountain regions that conserve water. It notes the climate challenges of these regions, including temperature extremes, drying winds, and drought/deluge cycles. Some recommended solutions are using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, improving soil quality, and drip irrigation. Xeriscaping involves strategic planting that requires no additional watering beyond normal rainfall. Native plants are emphasized as they are adapted to the local temperature range and need little maintenance while preventing erosion and supporting natural ecosystems.
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The document discusses landscaping solutions for intermountain regions that conserve water. It notes the climate challenges of these regions, including temperature extremes, drying winds, and drought/deluge cycles. Some recommended solutions are using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, improving soil quality, and drip irrigation. Xeriscaping involves strategic planting that requires no additional watering beyond normal rainfall. Native plants are emphasized as they are adapted to the local temperature range and need little maintenance while preventing erosion and supporting natural ecosystems.
Hcd p12-practica13-monica mariscal-animacion y exportacion.
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The document discusses low-maintenance landscaping solutions for intermountain regions that face challenges like temperature extremes, short growing seasons, winds, and poor soil. It recommends using windbreaks, xeriscaping, soil amendment, and native plants that are drought-tolerant and require little water. Xeriscaping involves planting strategies that conserve water, require no additional watering beyond natural precipitation, and can use drip irrigation. Using native plants supports the local ecosystem, requires little maintenance, and can tolerate the wide temperature ranges typical of intermountain areas.
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This document discusses strategies for water-saving landscaping, including using native plants that tolerate local temperatures, drought, and winds. It recommends structures like windbreaks and fences, as well as planting trees and hedges, to protect plants from elements. The document also discusses efficient irrigation methods like drip systems, and choosing plants that need little water once established to reduce outdoor water usage.
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This document discusses strategies for water-saving landscaping, including using native plants that tolerate local temperatures, drought, and winds. It recommends structures like windbreaks and fences, as well as planting trees and hedges, to protect plants from elements. The document also discusses efficient irrigation methods like drip systems, and choosing plants that need little water once established to reduce outdoor water usage.
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The document discusses low-maintenance landscaping solutions for intermountain regions that experience hot and cold temperatures, drying winds, and inconsistent water availability. It recommends using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, soil amendments, drip irrigation, and planting strategies that minimize water use. The goal is to create sustainable landscapes that require little water and maintenance while preventing erosion.
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Water maldonado
The document discusses low-maintenance landscaping solutions for intermountain regions that face challenges like temperature extremes, drying winds, and poor soil quality. It recommends using windbreaks, xeriscaping with native drought-resistant plants, and soil amendment to conserve water and minimize maintenance. Xeriscaping involves planting strategies that require no additional watering beyond what comes from drip irrigation or natural precipitation.
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Hdc christian flores práctica 13
- 2. CHALLENGES Hot temperatures Cold temperatures Shorter growing season Drying winds Deluge/drought Poor soil April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 2
- 3. SOLUTIONS Windbreaks Xeriscaping Soil amendment Native plants April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 3
- 4. WINDBREAKS Structures Fences Walls April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 4
- 5. WINDBREAKS Plants Tree lines Hedges April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 5
- 6. WATER CYCLE Clouds Transpiration Evaporation April 18, 2010 Condensation and Precipitation Runoff and Percolation WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 6
- 7. WATER CONSUMPTION Activity Average Conservative Brushing teeth 2 0.5 Washing hands 2 0.5 Toilet flush 5 2 Shaving 10 1 Shower (8 min.) 20 5 Bath 36 15 Dishwasher 15 7 Dishes by hand 20 5 Clothes washer 40 25 Lawn (20 min.) 200 200 April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 7
- 8. WATER CONSUMPTION 250 200 150 100 50 0 Avarage April 18, 2010 Conservative WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 8
- 9. XERISCAPING Planting strategies that conserve water April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 9
- 10. XERISCAPING No additional watering April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 10
- 11. XERISCAPING Drip irrigation April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 11
- 12. SOIL AMENDMENT Eastern Washington loses more than 10 tons of soil per acre per year to rainfall runoff April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 12
- 13. NATIVE PLANTS Tolerate temperature range Tolerate drought Prevent erosion Support natural ecosystem Attract pollinators Need little or no maintenance Sustainable April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 13
- 14. TEMPERATURE RANGE Seasonal Temperatures Winter Spring Summer Fall Minimum 18 41 73 43 Average 29 57 89 54 Maximum 40 72 105 65 April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 14
- 15. NATIVE PLANTS Photos courtesy of Rugged Country Plants April 18, 2010 WATER-SAVING LANDSCAPING 15