LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine Site Furnishings issue, MALP classes, NALP LICT Certification, Tool Tips, Pesticide Label, featured pest, MIDPAC, Choosing Clay Pots, low voltage lighting, LICH Conference 2015, Choosing the right bench, How to design a fire pit
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - March/April 2014 Issue
25th Anniversary Issue
Stories: Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle, New Maui LICT, Tree Worker Safety, Winning Erosion Control, Maintaining Personal Protective Equipment, and Canistel.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - May/June 2014 Issue
Feature stories: Nursery LFA BMPs UH CTAHR Extension Tribute, Arborist 3rd Nationally,
Roadside Native Plants, and Landscape Phone Applications.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
This article profiles Loraine E. Kuck, a pioneering woman in Hawaii's landscape industry. It describes her educational background and experience living in Japan. Kuck co-authored two seminal books on tropical flora and garden planning with Richard C. Tongg: The Modern Tropical Garden and Hawaiian Flowers. Hawaiian Flowers in particular transformed tropical landscaping around the world and established Hawaii as a trendsetter. The article highlights that Kuck was one of the first women to make significant contributions to the landscape industry in Hawaii through her writing and expertise in tropical horticulture.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - August/September 2011 Issue
25th Anniversary Issue
Stories: LICH's Research Initiative, LICH Celebrates 25 Years, The Origins of LICH, Evolution of LICH, History of LICT program and The Wild West of Arboriculture.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine Site Furnishings issue, MALP classes, NALP LICT Certification, Tool Tips, Pesticide Label, featured pest, MIDPAC, Choosing Clay Pots, low voltage lighting, LICH Conference 2015, Choosing the right bench, How to design a fire pit
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - January/February 2014 Issue
Arboriculture Issue
Stories: Right Tree Right Place, New LICT Classes, Little Fire Ants, Tree Care Industry Association, Kawananakoa Native Arboretum, Norfolk Pine Myth, Tree Climbing Championship, Managing Landscapes Using Recycled Water, Palm Pink Rot, Zoysia Grass Difference, Choosing Water Plants,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - June/July 2011 Issue
Sustainability Issue
Stories: tooltips, sustainability definition, pest roundup, sustainable alternatives, irrigation conservation proclamation, AG Day at the State Capitol, Lyon Arboretum legacy, wilt resistant koa, invasive species report card, compost, irrigation conservation initiative conservation, native plant initiative, rain garden, Kawananakoa Native planting, iliahi, local native plant research, biosecurity
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - March/April 2014 Issue
25th Anniversary Issue
Stories: Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle, New Maui LICT, Tree Worker Safety, Winning Erosion Control, Maintaining Personal Protective Equipment, and Canistel.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - May/June 2014 Issue
Feature stories: Nursery LFA BMPs UH CTAHR Extension Tribute, Arborist 3rd Nationally,
Roadside Native Plants, and Landscape Phone Applications.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
This article profiles Loraine E. Kuck, a pioneering woman in Hawaii's landscape industry. It describes her educational background and experience living in Japan. Kuck co-authored two seminal books on tropical flora and garden planning with Richard C. Tongg: The Modern Tropical Garden and Hawaiian Flowers. Hawaiian Flowers in particular transformed tropical landscaping around the world and established Hawaii as a trendsetter. The article highlights that Kuck was one of the first women to make significant contributions to the landscape industry in Hawaii through her writing and expertise in tropical horticulture.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - August/September 2011 Issue
25th Anniversary Issue
Stories: LICH's Research Initiative, LICH Celebrates 25 Years, The Origins of LICH, Evolution of LICH, History of LICT program and The Wild West of Arboriculture.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine Site Furnishings issue, MALP classes, NALP LICT Certification, Tool Tips, Pesticide Label, featured pest, MIDPAC, Choosing Clay Pots, low voltage lighting, LICH Conference 2015, Choosing the right bench, How to design a fire pit
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - January/February 2014 Issue
Arboriculture Issue
Stories: Right Tree Right Place, New LICT Classes, Little Fire Ants, Tree Care Industry Association, Kawananakoa Native Arboretum, Norfolk Pine Myth, Tree Climbing Championship, Managing Landscapes Using Recycled Water, Palm Pink Rot, Zoysia Grass Difference, Choosing Water Plants,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - June/July 2011 Issue
Sustainability Issue
Stories: tooltips, sustainability definition, pest roundup, sustainable alternatives, irrigation conservation proclamation, AG Day at the State Capitol, Lyon Arboretum legacy, wilt resistant koa, invasive species report card, compost, irrigation conservation initiative conservation, native plant initiative, rain garden, Kawananakoa Native planting, iliahi, local native plant research, biosecurity
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - July/August 2014 Issue
Conference Issue
Feature stories: LICT Program Reignites on Maui, Banyans under Attack, Food of the Gods, Australian Tree Fern, Corpse Flower, Drywell and Water Plants.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - May/June 2013 Issue
Edible Landscapes
Stories: Native Edible Garden, LICT CEU program, 100 square foot garden, Edible Landscaping, Chaulmoogra Trees, The Pickle Lady, Lyon Arboretum Ulu Garden, Breadfruit Trees Food Security, Wax Jambu, Urban Food Gardens, Growing Kalo, Mango Powdery Mildew, Hawaii Tropical Fruit Growers, Jackfruit
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
The document summarizes a sustainability issue publication from the Landscape Industry Council of Hawaii. It highlights several events, including the successful Project Greenway plant fashion show. It also promotes upcoming sustainability award submissions and certification training opportunities. Various industry organizations, products, and events are advertised throughout the publication.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - January/February 2013 Issue
Arboriculture Issue
Stories: Structural Pruning Shade Trees, Hilo Zoo's Palms, Double Coconut Coco De-Mer, 100 Years of the Outdoor Circle, 3-Season Multi-Graft Mango, 2012 Biennial International Palm Society Meeting, Hawaii ASLA Awards, Honolulu Urban Forest Management, Lobate Lac Scale,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - March/April 2013 Issue
Turfgrass Issue
Stories: Monkeypod Larval Defoliators, Plant Pono, Ohia Propagation, Irrigation Programming, Drought Management Plan, Mowing Tips, Review of Hawaii Turfgrasses, Leilehua Golf Course, New Patented Turfgrasses, Turfgrass Certification Program,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
Juli M. Kimura Walters had an unexpected journey to becoming a landscape architect. As the daughter of artists, she was originally interested in music and received a bachelor's degree in that field. However, a chance meeting in her last year of college led her to switch careers and become one of Hawaii's pioneering female landscape architects.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - November/December 2013 Issue
Stories: Sustainability Awards, Conference Features Student Work, NOAA Pacific Regional Center, Mango Relatives, Plant Pono, Pesticides vs Biocontrols, Turfgrass Selection, Tree Diversity,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
The document is the September/October 2014 issue of Landscape Hawaii, a publication of the Landscape Industry Council of Hawaii. The main stories include an upcoming green industry conference on October 9th featuring breakout sessions on resort landscapes, pest control, arboriculture and irrigation; a local arborist placing second in the world tree climbing championships; and planning for more sustainable resort landscapes. The issue also provides various industry news briefs, event listings and advertisements.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - January/February 2015 Issue
Night Lighting Issue
Stories: Growing Ohelo, HDOT LICT requirements, HDOT Statewide Invasive Species Program, water conservation, leaf blowers, LIICH lobbies state legislative, storm preparation, tool tips, spiraling whitefly, NFL Youth Education Town program at Boys and Girls Club
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - October/November 2011 Issue
Conference Issue
Stories: Post Tsunami makeover of Hualalei, Hawaii Tree Climbing Competition, Queen Kapiolani Native garden, New Palms for the Hawaiiian landscape, Irrigation Flow Sensors, Pesticide Temperatures, Ulei, Landscape Architects raise awareness, tooltips, ohi'a threat, Red Palm Weevil, low voltage lighting, bioreactors, rain gardens, CTAHR Publication archive,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - October/November 2012 Issue
Conference Issue
Stories: Oahu Landscape LICT Certification, Palm Workshop, Areca vestiaria, Herbicide Recertification, Native Plant Names,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - September/October 2013 Issue
Native Plant Issue
Stories: Palai Nui native fern, Hawaiian Endemic Hibiscus, Native Hawaiian Grasses Sedges Rushes, Biriba, Pests and Diseases of Acacia Koa, Turfgrass IPM, Ma'o, Native Taxa Review, Hawaii's Pollinators,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
Proposal for Cigarette Butt Ashcans throughout Miami Beach, Florida. These attractive pole mounted cigarette receptacles make it easy for people to do the right thing and not litter. Educational messaging tells smokers that cigarette butts are made of plastic and don't biodegrade.
APWA Central FL Branch Summer 2013 NewsletterAmy Blaida
The City of Casselberry has begun taking a more rigorous approach to comprehensively assessing, maintaining, repairing and improving its 63 miles of roads and sidewalks over the past five years. In 2008, the City adopted the PASER program to evaluate pavement conditions, finding by 2009 that 75% of streets needed work ranging from preventative maintenance to reconstruction. The City is now implementing a multi-year pavement management plan focused on cost-effective preservation. It is also improving sidewalk and ADA accessibility through repairs and an ongoing assessment program. Overall the proactive approach has significantly extended the life of Casselberry's transportation infrastructure.
Changing rural economies, new models built on local businesses: food, art, culture, heritage and travel. Presentation by Deborah McLaren (Local Flavor Travel) at the Rural Arts and Culture Summit, Fergus Falls, MN June 2011.
The document is the spring 2012 edition of the Hume City Council magazine called Hume Pride. It includes information about upcoming events in Hume like the Hume Festival of Music from September 13-23 featuring various cultural performances and headliner Daryl Braithwaite. It also provides details on waste collection services, community grants, and achievements by Hume residents and Council in environmental initiatives. The mayor's message welcomes residents to enjoy the events and warmer weather of spring and encourages applying for grants and competitions.
Authors: J. Hartman, C. Pamarang, S. Salley
Description: This project is about cleaning up the aina. They present a flexible and all-inclusive project to simply cleaning within your community. Each member contributed to their community whether cleaning their local park, cleaning along highways, and even planting native kalo with keiki.
Our Summer 2015 edition featuring Quadra Village Day, articles on The Summit at Quadra Village (955 Hillside), creative neighbour, Richard Olafson and long-time community member, Jack Woolford.
Stay up to date with neighbourhood happenings! “Like” I Love Quadra Village on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ILoveQV
The document provides information on recreational activities and healthy living programs in Saratoga, California, including classes and camps for children and adults, guided walking tours to promote physical activity, and the city's efforts to become a "Let's Move City" in response to a national initiative to reduce childhood obesity. It also includes tips on stroke awareness and prevention, safe pesticide alternatives, and solar panels installed at the city corporation yard to provide 100% of its energy needs.
Sarah McLachlan produced a music video for her single "World On Fire" with the goal of donating the production costs to charities instead of spending it on the video. The $150,000 in expenses that would normally fund a video were donated to 11 charities to help over 1 million people. Examples given show how the money could fund things like girls' schooling in Afghanistan or meals for children in Calcutta. The document then discusses fair trade and focuses on exports from developing countries to developed countries for items like coffee, cocoa, and crafts. It advocates for higher prices and standards for producers. Black gold coffee is mentioned and alternative economic measures to GDP like the Genuine Progress Indicator are defined as
LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine LICT Certification, Design Issue, How colors affect landscape design, Green roof design tips, Designing green walls, pest column, Low voltage landscape lighting, green products, natural pest control
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
The document provides specifications and templates for various signage and communication materials for the Brazil at Silicon Valley 2019 event. This includes banners, sponsor boards, wall graphics, table signs, elevator signs, window stickers, schedule boards, name badges, floor stickers and more. The signage is meant to welcome and direct attendees, identify sponsors, and communicate the event schedule and logistics at the event venues in Silicon Valley.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - July/August 2014 Issue
Conference Issue
Feature stories: LICT Program Reignites on Maui, Banyans under Attack, Food of the Gods, Australian Tree Fern, Corpse Flower, Drywell and Water Plants.
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - May/June 2013 Issue
Edible Landscapes
Stories: Native Edible Garden, LICT CEU program, 100 square foot garden, Edible Landscaping, Chaulmoogra Trees, The Pickle Lady, Lyon Arboretum Ulu Garden, Breadfruit Trees Food Security, Wax Jambu, Urban Food Gardens, Growing Kalo, Mango Powdery Mildew, Hawaii Tropical Fruit Growers, Jackfruit
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
The document summarizes a sustainability issue publication from the Landscape Industry Council of Hawaii. It highlights several events, including the successful Project Greenway plant fashion show. It also promotes upcoming sustainability award submissions and certification training opportunities. Various industry organizations, products, and events are advertised throughout the publication.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - January/February 2013 Issue
Arboriculture Issue
Stories: Structural Pruning Shade Trees, Hilo Zoo's Palms, Double Coconut Coco De-Mer, 100 Years of the Outdoor Circle, 3-Season Multi-Graft Mango, 2012 Biennial International Palm Society Meeting, Hawaii ASLA Awards, Honolulu Urban Forest Management, Lobate Lac Scale,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - March/April 2013 Issue
Turfgrass Issue
Stories: Monkeypod Larval Defoliators, Plant Pono, Ohia Propagation, Irrigation Programming, Drought Management Plan, Mowing Tips, Review of Hawaii Turfgrasses, Leilehua Golf Course, New Patented Turfgrasses, Turfgrass Certification Program,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
Juli M. Kimura Walters had an unexpected journey to becoming a landscape architect. As the daughter of artists, she was originally interested in music and received a bachelor's degree in that field. However, a chance meeting in her last year of college led her to switch careers and become one of Hawaii's pioneering female landscape architects.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - November/December 2013 Issue
Stories: Sustainability Awards, Conference Features Student Work, NOAA Pacific Regional Center, Mango Relatives, Plant Pono, Pesticides vs Biocontrols, Turfgrass Selection, Tree Diversity,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
The document is the September/October 2014 issue of Landscape Hawaii, a publication of the Landscape Industry Council of Hawaii. The main stories include an upcoming green industry conference on October 9th featuring breakout sessions on resort landscapes, pest control, arboriculture and irrigation; a local arborist placing second in the world tree climbing championships; and planning for more sustainable resort landscapes. The issue also provides various industry news briefs, event listings and advertisements.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - January/February 2015 Issue
Night Lighting Issue
Stories: Growing Ohelo, HDOT LICT requirements, HDOT Statewide Invasive Species Program, water conservation, leaf blowers, LIICH lobbies state legislative, storm preparation, tool tips, spiraling whitefly, NFL Youth Education Town program at Boys and Girls Club
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - October/November 2011 Issue
Conference Issue
Stories: Post Tsunami makeover of Hualalei, Hawaii Tree Climbing Competition, Queen Kapiolani Native garden, New Palms for the Hawaiiian landscape, Irrigation Flow Sensors, Pesticide Temperatures, Ulei, Landscape Architects raise awareness, tooltips, ohi'a threat, Red Palm Weevil, low voltage lighting, bioreactors, rain gardens, CTAHR Publication archive,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - October/November 2012 Issue
Conference Issue
Stories: Oahu Landscape LICT Certification, Palm Workshop, Areca vestiaria, Herbicide Recertification, Native Plant Names,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - September/October 2013 Issue
Native Plant Issue
Stories: Palai Nui native fern, Hawaiian Endemic Hibiscus, Native Hawaiian Grasses Sedges Rushes, Biriba, Pests and Diseases of Acacia Koa, Turfgrass IPM, Ma'o, Native Taxa Review, Hawaii's Pollinators,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
Proposal for Cigarette Butt Ashcans throughout Miami Beach, Florida. These attractive pole mounted cigarette receptacles make it easy for people to do the right thing and not litter. Educational messaging tells smokers that cigarette butts are made of plastic and don't biodegrade.
APWA Central FL Branch Summer 2013 NewsletterAmy Blaida
The City of Casselberry has begun taking a more rigorous approach to comprehensively assessing, maintaining, repairing and improving its 63 miles of roads and sidewalks over the past five years. In 2008, the City adopted the PASER program to evaluate pavement conditions, finding by 2009 that 75% of streets needed work ranging from preventative maintenance to reconstruction. The City is now implementing a multi-year pavement management plan focused on cost-effective preservation. It is also improving sidewalk and ADA accessibility through repairs and an ongoing assessment program. Overall the proactive approach has significantly extended the life of Casselberry's transportation infrastructure.
Changing rural economies, new models built on local businesses: food, art, culture, heritage and travel. Presentation by Deborah McLaren (Local Flavor Travel) at the Rural Arts and Culture Summit, Fergus Falls, MN June 2011.
The document is the spring 2012 edition of the Hume City Council magazine called Hume Pride. It includes information about upcoming events in Hume like the Hume Festival of Music from September 13-23 featuring various cultural performances and headliner Daryl Braithwaite. It also provides details on waste collection services, community grants, and achievements by Hume residents and Council in environmental initiatives. The mayor's message welcomes residents to enjoy the events and warmer weather of spring and encourages applying for grants and competitions.
Authors: J. Hartman, C. Pamarang, S. Salley
Description: This project is about cleaning up the aina. They present a flexible and all-inclusive project to simply cleaning within your community. Each member contributed to their community whether cleaning their local park, cleaning along highways, and even planting native kalo with keiki.
Our Summer 2015 edition featuring Quadra Village Day, articles on The Summit at Quadra Village (955 Hillside), creative neighbour, Richard Olafson and long-time community member, Jack Woolford.
Stay up to date with neighbourhood happenings! “Like” I Love Quadra Village on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ILoveQV
The document provides information on recreational activities and healthy living programs in Saratoga, California, including classes and camps for children and adults, guided walking tours to promote physical activity, and the city's efforts to become a "Let's Move City" in response to a national initiative to reduce childhood obesity. It also includes tips on stroke awareness and prevention, safe pesticide alternatives, and solar panels installed at the city corporation yard to provide 100% of its energy needs.
Sarah McLachlan produced a music video for her single "World On Fire" with the goal of donating the production costs to charities instead of spending it on the video. The $150,000 in expenses that would normally fund a video were donated to 11 charities to help over 1 million people. Examples given show how the money could fund things like girls' schooling in Afghanistan or meals for children in Calcutta. The document then discusses fair trade and focuses on exports from developing countries to developed countries for items like coffee, cocoa, and crafts. It advocates for higher prices and standards for producers. Black gold coffee is mentioned and alternative economic measures to GDP like the Genuine Progress Indicator are defined as
LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine LICT Certification, Design Issue, How colors affect landscape design, Green roof design tips, Designing green walls, pest column, Low voltage landscape lighting, green products, natural pest control
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
The document provides specifications and templates for various signage and communication materials for the Brazil at Silicon Valley 2019 event. This includes banners, sponsor boards, wall graphics, table signs, elevator signs, window stickers, schedule boards, name badges, floor stickers and more. The signage is meant to welcome and direct attendees, identify sponsors, and communicate the event schedule and logistics at the event venues in Silicon Valley.
CEDA Top 10 Speeches Disruption Innovation 2011-2016Eva Balan-Vnuk
This speech discusses how connectivity and digital technologies have transformed society over the past 15 years. It notes that Australia is the first "smartphone nation", with over 50% of Australians owning a smartphone in the next few weeks. By 2026, the speaker predicts that being connected will be synonymous with being human. The speech also discusses how constant connectivity through mobile devices can amplify helplessness in both children and adults. However, it argues that relying on connections to others is important for future success. Businesses will need to embrace sharing and empowering connections between employees to thrive in this new environment where organizational charts and silos break down.
The document promotes an upcoming home builders and remodeling trade show, the 2010 Home Builders, Remodelers & Green Ideas Showcase, taking place in Albuquerque, New Mexico in April. It encourages businesses in the industry to sign up and exhibit at the trade show by the deadline of January 22nd in order to take advantage of bonuses and prime booth locations. It highlights the large promotional budget and strategies used to drive attendance to the trade show.
Stone & Chalk celebrates its 1st anniversary having grown significantly from 40 startups and 100 residents to 95 startups and 294 residents. Over the past year the community has expanded, events increased, and partnerships developed. Key achievements include 21 startups launched, $101 million in total capital raised, and contributing to the growth of Australia's fintech ecosystem. Looking ahead, Stone & Chalk aims to continue supporting startups and developing initiatives in areas like the Fintech Asia Program, cybersecurity, and growing the community.
Spring union 2019: Innovation that Transforms Us!100%Open
This document appears to be a program for an event called the Spring Union 2019 focused on innovation. It includes the date and location of the event at Huckletree in Shoreditch. There are several speakers listed who will be discussing various topics around innovation including opening boundaries, digital transformation, mental healthcare, partnerships, and working with customers. The document provides some information on the topics and questions that will be discussed. It encourages attendees to network and engage in discussion around innovation.
The document provides information about Financial Planning Week (FPW), including its history, theme, objectives, exposure and reach, and sponsorship opportunities. FPW is an annual event started in 2009 that aims to raise awareness of the importance of financial planning. The 2015 theme is "Trust Matters". Sponsorship opportunities include keynote speaking slots, breakfast sessions on ethics, and various events happening as part of FPW. Sponsorship provides exposure to consumers, financial planners, students, educators, regulators and media through advertisements, articles, and events.
Modern retail supported by large young population and a growing economy
- 2nd highest urban population in the region and growing.
- Consistently high GDP growth.
Full report: http://www.savills.com.vn/research_articles/31141/156704-0
This document provides information about the International Economic Development Council's 2013 Annual Conference taking place from October 6-9, 2013 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Over 1,500 economic development professionals from around the world will attend. The conference will focus on the theme "Transformation, Innovation, Reinvention: Creating Tomorrow's Economy Today" and will feature speakers, sessions on current topics, tours of the region, and networking opportunities. The Greater Philadelphia area has transformed its economy from manufacturing to industries like information technology, life sciences, and advanced manufacturing.
The document promotes exhibiting at the 2010 Home Builders, Remodelers and Green Ideas Showcase trade show by highlighting the early bird bonuses for reserving a booth by November 30th, which include discounts, premium booth locations, and free workshops and promotions. It emphasizes that the trade show is an effective way to connect with homeowners looking to spend on renovations and that combining the home show with a green ideas show will attract even larger crowds.
The document outlines an agenda for a week-long event with individual and group sessions focused on startups and ecosystems:
1) The event runs from March 1st to March 11th and includes an individual work session, advanced workshop, and final individual session.
2) The agenda for the first day includes a kick-off, discussions on ecosystem principles and fostering ecosystems, and startup/scaleup discussions.
3) Presenters will discuss topics like what defines a startup, why startups fail, venture capital trends, and taking questions from the audience.
Will This Fly? Sponsor/Partner OverviewRocket Hatch
Rocket Hatch and Southern Alpha are bringing together their expertise producing entrepreneurial events in Huntsville and Nashville and have teamed up to produce the premier competition event for our region's startup community.
We have partnered with renowned accelerators and angel investors from the South East to bring to our local entrepreneurs the best regional resources and experience.
This event is the perfect opportunity for people who enjoy hearing new startup ideas to connect with our local and regional startup communities.
This will be a prime opportunity for those interested in joining, mentoring, or investing in a startup team, to get engaged with our local entrepreneurs and regional players.
TILE Magazine (BNPMedia) March/April 2014 Issue Features an Elegant Master Ba...Eric Carson
Wiedemann Architects specified the LUXE Linear Drains - Tile Insert option as the key product for the curbless, barrier-free custom shower designed for an elegant Master Bath Suite seamless addition to a 1950s California Rambler in Bethesda, MD. The shower wall were surfaced with linear natural marble tiles from Ann Sacks, and Ann Sacks 2" x 2" porcelain mosaics for the 48', architectural-grade, 100% stainless linear tile insert drain from LUXE Linear Drains in Atlanta, GA.
This marketing plan summarizes Mathew Ngo's real estate experience and services. Over his 12-year career, Mathew has completed 293 closings totaling $151.3 million in sales. In 2018 so far, he has had 20 closings totaling $15.2 million in sales. The plan outlines Mathew's client-focused approach and describes the various marketing strategies and tools he uses, including professional photos, videos, 3D tours, and listings on real estate websites and the multiple listing service. Testimonials from past clients praise Mathew's expertise, communication skills, and dedication to providing an excellent real estate experience.
This document provides information about the 2nd Annual International Business & Investment Expo hosted by Go Caribbean! from September 30 - October 1, 2015 in New York City. The expo will focus on facilitating relationships and opportunities in investment, trade, and entrepreneurship between Caribbean businesses and global markets. The two-day event will include industry roundtables, workshops, a food and beverage market tour, and facilitated matchmaking sessions to connect attendees from over 30 countries representing various sectors. Exhibitor sponsorship packages are also outlined providing various benefits depending on the level of sponsorship such as access to attendees, matchmaking opportunities, and marketing through the expo journal.
The document is describing an upcoming conference called the ISBE Conference, which has become known as a place to share the highest quality new entrepreneurial and small business research over 38 years. The conference provides a platform for academics, policymakers, and business support practitioners to share new perspectives, form relationships, and allow research to inform policy and practice changes. It includes over 250 presentations, keynote speakers, and networking opportunities over two days for its over 400 attendees from over 40 countries.
The document advertises and provides information about the Canadian Restaurant Investment Summit happening on May 5-6, 2015 in Toronto. The summit will bring together 300 restaurateurs, investors, franchise operators and suppliers to discuss the future of the Canadian restaurant industry. It promotes registering to attend the event, which will include industry speakers and insight sessions, as well as opportunities to sponsor.
The document provides information about sponsorship opportunities for Lemonade Alley, a nonprofit that runs an annual kid entrepreneur competition. It summarizes key event details like workshops for kids, a business plan contest, and philanthropic activities. Metrics are provided on attendance, money raised for charities, and media coverage. Sponsorship packages and benefits are outlined, with opportunities ranging from $1,500 to $30,000. Contact information is also included.
The document announces and provides details about the 2015 Lubbock Business Expo to be held on May 14, 2015 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. The largest trade show on the South Plains showcases over 200 exhibitors and attracts thousands of attendees each year. Booth reservations and sponsorship opportunities are available during the 2015 Total Resource Campaign. A free training seminar for potential exhibitors will be held on March 5 to provide tips for effective trade show planning and networking at the Business Expo.
Similar to Landscape Hawaii July August Issue 3025 (20)
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - April/May 2011 Issue
Premiere Issue
Stories: Growing Ohelo, HDOT LICT requirements, HDOT Statewide Invasive Species Program, water conservation, leaf blowers, LIICH lobbies state legislative, storm preparation, tool tips, spiraling whitefly, NFL Youth Education Town program at Boys and Girls Club
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - April/May 2012 Issue
Neighbor Island Focus
Stories: Kauai Nursery & Landscaping Education, Kauai Arbor Day,Kauai Invasive Species,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - June/July 2012 Issue
Irrigation Conservation Issue
Stories: Landscape websites, Irrigation Conservation BMPs, Rain Barrel BWS Program, Rainfall Atlas of Hawaii, Xeriscaping, Overwatering, Affordable Irrigation, LICH Plant Spacing Guidelines, Breadfruit, Stinging Nettle Caterpillar, Pollinators, Koko Crater Botanical Garden,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - April/May 2012 Issue
Neighbor Island Issue
Stories: WCC Agriculture, Kauai Landscape Education, Kauai Arbor Day, Kauai Invasive Species, Big Island Invasive Species, Coqui Frog Environmental Impact, Oahu Boy's and Girl's Native Garden, Supervising Non-Certified Applicators of Restricted Use Pesticides, Hale Kula Elementary School, Kona's Vanishing Pritchardia, Hibiscus St. John's, Ohia Psyllid,
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
LICH Landscape Hawaii Magazine - February/March 2012 Issue
Legislator's Guide Issue
Stories: Legislate Native Species, Water Conservation Priorities, Leaf Blower Noise, Selecting the Right Tree, Ohi'a lehua, Bentinckia nicobarica, EHAP Electrical Hazard Awareness Program, Pesticide Adjuvants, Legislate for success, Tree Care workshop, Tooltips, Relamping with LED lights
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
This document is a newsletter from the Landscape Industry Council of Hawaii dated December 2011/January 2012. It discusses creating landscapes that invite beneficial insects and also highlights the importance of electrical hazard awareness and avoidance for tree workers. The newsletter is distributed to members in Hawaii and focuses on topics relevant to the green industry in the state.
LICH Landscape Hawaii Newspaper - March/April 2010 Issue
Stories: Hawaii ASLA Zoo design charrette, LICH Retreat, Vic Paulsen honored, little fire ants, leaf blower testimony, apple snails biodiversity, ikebana
The mission of the LICH Landscape Hawaii magazine is to support LICH’s mission to build industry unity by promoting high standards and professionalism through education, training, and certification and by providing a forum for the sharing of information and celebrating the success of its members.
www.hawaiiscape.com
www.facebook.com/hawaiiscape
www.twitter.com/hawaiiscape
Microbial characterisation and identification, and potability of River Kuywa ...Open Access Research Paper
Water contamination is one of the major causes of water borne diseases worldwide. In Kenya, approximately 43% of people lack access to potable water due to human contamination. River Kuywa water is currently experiencing contamination due to human activities. Its water is widely used for domestic, agricultural, industrial and recreational purposes. This study aimed at characterizing bacteria and fungi in river Kuywa water. Water samples were randomly collected from four sites of the river: site A (Matisi), site B (Ngwelo), site C (Nzoia water pump) and site D (Chalicha), during the dry season (January-March 2018) and wet season (April-July 2018) and were transported to Maseno University Microbiology and plant pathology laboratory for analysis. The characterization and identification of bacteria and fungi were carried out using standard microbiological techniques. Nine bacterial genera and three fungi were identified from Kuywa river water. Clostridium spp., Staphylococcus spp., Enterobacter spp., Streptococcus spp., E. coli, Klebsiella spp., Shigella spp., Proteus spp. and Salmonella spp. Fungi were Fusarium oxysporum, Aspergillus flavus complex and Penicillium species. Wet season recorded highest bacterial and fungal counts (6.61-7.66 and 3.83-6.75cfu/ml) respectively. The results indicated that the river Kuywa water is polluted and therefore unsafe for human consumption before treatment. It is therefore recommended that the communities to ensure that they boil water especially for drinking.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies.EpconLP
Epcon is One of the World's leading Manufacturing Companies. With over 4000 installations worldwide, EPCON has been pioneering new techniques since 1977 that have become industry standards now. Founded in 1977, Epcon has grown from a one-man operation to a global leader in developing and manufacturing innovative air pollution control technology and industrial heating equipment.
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Presented by The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action at GLF Peatlands 2024 - The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
ENVIRONMENT~ Renewable Energy Sources and their future prospects.tiwarimanvi3129
This presentation is for us to know that how our Environment need Attention for protection of our natural resources which are depleted day by day that's why we need to take time and shift our attention to renewable energy sources instead of non-renewable sources which are better and Eco-friendly for our environment. these renewable energy sources are so helpful for our planet and for every living organism which depends on environment.
Climate Change All over the World .pptxsairaanwer024
Climate change refers to significant and lasting changes in the average weather patterns over periods ranging from decades to millions of years. It encompasses both global warming driven by human emissions of greenhouse gases and the resulting large-scale shifts in weather patterns. While climate change is a natural phenomenon, human activities, particularly since the Industrial Revolution, have accelerated its pace and intensity
Recycling and Disposal on SWM Raymond Einyu pptxRayLetai1
Increasing urbanization, rural–urban migration, rising standards of living, and rapid development associated with population growth have resulted in increased solid waste generation by industrial, domestic and other activities in Nairobi City. It has been noted in other contexts too that increasing population, changing consumption patterns, economic development, changing income, urbanization and industrialization all contribute to the increased generation of waste.
With the increasing urban population in Kenya, which is estimated to be growing at a rate higher than that of the country’s general population, waste generation and management is already a major challenge. The industrialization and urbanization process in the country, dominated by one major city – Nairobi, which has around four times the population of the next largest urban centre (Mombasa) – has witnessed an exponential increase in the generation of solid waste. It is projected that by 2030, about 50 per cent of the Kenyan population will be urban.
Aim:
A healthy, safe, secure and sustainable solid waste management system fit for a world – class city.
Improve and protect the public health of Nairobi residents and visitors.
Ecological health, diversity and productivity and maximize resource recovery through the participatory approach.
Goals:
Build awareness and capacity for source separation as essential components of sustainable waste management.
Build new environmentally sound infrastructure and systems for safe disposal of residual waste and replacing current dumpsites which should be commissioned.
Current solid waste management situation:
The status.
Solid waste generation rate is at 2240 tones / day
collection efficiently is at about 50%.
Actors i.e. city authorities, CBO’s , private firms and self-disposal
Current SWM Situation in Nairobi City:
Solid waste generation – collection – dumping
Good Practices:
• Separation – recycling – marketing.
• Open dumpsite dandora dump site through public education on source separation of waste, of which the situation can be reversed.
• Nairobi is one of the C40 cities in this respect , various actors in the solid waste management space have adopted a variety of technologies to reduce short lived climate pollutants including source separation , recycling , marketing of the recycled products.
• Through the network, it should expect to benefit from expertise of the different actors in the network in terms of applicable technologies and practices in reducing the short-lived climate pollutants.
Good practices:
Despite the dismal collection of solid waste in Nairobi city, there are practices and activities of informal actors (CBOs, CBO-SACCOs and yard shop operators) and other formal industrial actors on solid waste collection, recycling and waste reduction.
Practices and activities of these actor groups are viewed as innovations with the potential to change the way solid waste is handled.
CHALLENGES:
• Resource Allocation.
1. LandscapeIndustry
CouncilofHawai’i
P.O.Box22938
HonoluluHI96823-2938
S I T E F U R N I S H I N G S
LandscapeIndustry
CouncilofHawai’i
P.O.Box22938
HonoluluHI96823-2938
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGEPAID
HONOLULU,HI
PERMITNO.1023
$4.95
The Good
LICH Conference &
Tradeshow October 8th
BENCH
FIRE PITS
What Makes A Good Bench?
SELECTION, INSTALLATION
& MAINTENANCE TIPS
BACK TO BASICS, BUILDING FOR FUTURE
JULY | AUGUST 2015
HAWAIISCAPE.COMT H E V O I C E O F H A W A I I ’ S G R E E N I N D U S T R Y
2. THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
DEPARTMENTS
4 PRESIDENT COLUMN
18 MALP CLASSES
21 CERTIFICATION CORNER
22 TOOL TIPS
27 THE PESTICIDE LABEL
30 PEST COLUNM
FEATURES
5 LICH NEWS
8 MIDPAC
16 GOT COLOR?
19 17TH ANNUAL LICT TEST IN KONA
27 LOW VOLTAGE LANDSCAPE LIGHTING
COVER STORIES
6 LICH CONFERENCE
10 THE GOOD BENCH
14 FIREPITS
Formed in June 1986, the Landscape Industry Council
of Hawai‘i is a state wide alliance representing Hawaii’s
landscape associations: Aloha Arborist Association,
American Society of Landscape Architects Hawaii
Chapter, Hawaii Association of Nurserymen, Hawaii
Island Landscape Association, Hawaii Landscape
and Irrigation Contractors, Hawaii Society of Urban
Forestry Professionals, Kauai Landscape Industry
Council, Maui Association of Landscape Professionals,
Professional Grounds Management Society, Big Island
Association of Nurserymen, and the Hawaii Professional
Gardeners Association.
Landscape Industry Council of Hawai‘i
P. O. Box 22938, Honolulu HI 96823-2938
Editor
Christopher A. Dacus
chris.dacus@gmail.com
Advertising Sales
Michael Roth
rothcomm@lava.net
Membership
Jason Ezell
jason.ezell@gmail.com
Designer
Darrell Ishida
B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S
Chris Dacus Brandon Au
President Vice President
Matt Lyum Rick Quinn
Treasurer Secretary
Norman Allen Chris McCullough
Orville Baldos Clifford Migita
Chuck Chimera Dorothy Mulkern
Carl Evensen Karen Ostborg
Jason Ezell Edmundo Reyes
Mark Fukui Josh Sand
Randy Liu Allan Schildknecht
Christy Martin Mark Suiso
Director Emeritus
Jay Deputy Steve Nimz
Lelan Nishek Boyd Ready
Garrett Webb
Proudly self published by
ScharetgPictures
Rounding third since 1962.
For over 50 years, Victor Stanley has designed, engineered, and manufactured timeless site furnishings
so you can bring communities to life. With a design that transcends period styling, our Ironsites®
receptacles
will contribute to the beautification of any public area for years to come.
Contact Sarah Kwon at sarahk@victorstanley.com
V I C T O R S T A N L E Y . C O M
14
HAWAIISCAPE.COM 3
16
3. 4 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015 HAWAIISCAPE.COM 5THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
ArchitecturalLightingforyour
OutdoorAreas
www.BeachsideLighting.com
Kailua, O‘ahu
(808) 263-5717
03-10-09/0000229489
KOOLAU SEEDS & SUPPLY R 2.00 X 2.00
3009 PMP-PENARO Proofed By: jmahoney
Susan Owen
Manager
Contact
(808) 239-1280 Office
(808) 239-2151 Fax
E-mail
owens001@hawaii.rr.com
48-373 G Kamehameha Hwy
Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744
Susan Owen
Manager
Contact
(808) 239-1280 Office
(808) 239-2151 Fax
E-mail
owens001@hawaii.rr.com
48-373 G Kamehameha Hwy
Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744
UPCOMING
ISSUES
SEPT/OCT 2015
Theme: Conference
Story Deadline: August 7
NOV/DEC 2015
Theme: Historical Landscapes
Story Deadline: October 2
JAN/FEB 2016
Theme: Young Professionals
Story Deadline: December 4
Call Michael Roth
Phone: (808) 595-4124
Email: rothcomm@lava.net
Landscape Professionals, advertise today
Reach 20,450
WHATILEARNEDBYWALKING
300MILESLASTSUMMER…
After two years of planning I embarked last July on a 300-mile walk across the top of
Spain called the Camino de Santiago or the Way of St. James. The Way of St. James was
one of the most important Christian pilgrimages during the Middle Ages along with
Rome and Jerusalem. Some of you may have seen the movie called “The Way” starring
Martin Sheen…if not it’s a good movie to watch sometime.
Some do the walk for religious reasons but I went to get away from everything and
get some space to think about what I wanted to do next in my life and instead I learned
two important lessons.
Thefirstdayofthejourney,IbeganontheborderwithFranceandIrememberthink-
ing to myself, “why did I sign up for a 300 mile walk?” It’s funny but I am not a person
who walks a lot. I had doubts probably like everyone else waking up on the border that
day, but it’s really about breaking it down to digestible portions. The important thing is
to have a long term goal and always be making progress, however small the progress it.
The biggest lesson I learned is “keep it simple.” Our lives in 2015 are so complicated
and it seems to be getting more complicated over time. The good news is you need less
than you think. We live in an age of smartphones, smart watches, computers, and lots
of other distracting beeping devices that we respond to like Pavlov’s dog. The constant
distractionsinterruptyourmomentumandmakeitdifficulttocompletecomplextasks.
The camino reminded me to enjoy technology but not to let it run my life. Sounds sim-
pleasIseeeveryoneontheirdevices“beingconnected”,butkeepingitsimpleallowsme
to focus on the things that really matter.
Keep it simple and always work towards your goals. And if you’re curious about the
Camino feel free to contact me.
Enjoy the issue,
Chris Dacus
LICH President
MAHALO TO LANDSCAPE INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF HAWAII SPONSORS
WEBSITE SPONSORS
BY CHRIS DACUS WHATS HAPPENING
COLUMN NEWS
PRESIDENT’S LICH
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
JULY 18
HAWAIIAN KAPA
Lyon Arboretum, Honolulu
JULY 18
PICKLES & FERMENTED FOODS
Lyon Arboretum, Honolulu
JULY 23-25
MIDPAC CONFERENCE & EXPO
Hapuna Beach Prince Hotel, Big Island
AUG 8
TRADITIONAL HAWAIIAN DYES
Lyon Arboretum, Honolulu
AUG 18-19
PESTICIDE RISK REDUCTION
EDUCATION
Hilo
OCTOBER 8
LICH STATEWIDE CONFERENCE
& TRADESHOW
Neal Blaisdell Exhibition Hall, Oahu
EXCELLENT TEACHER award
given to Jonathan Deenick
The 2015 SBA Awards honor
two landscape professionals
CTAHR Excellence in Teaching
awardee Jonathan Deenik (TPSS) is also
the recipient of the UH Chancellor’s
Citation for Meritorious Teaching. He
cites as his core principles a passion for
teaching, the mastery of his subject, the
expectation that students will rise to
Sean Fong of Hawaiian Turf and Eric
Tanouye of Green Point Nurseries
won top honors at the Hawaii Business
magazine 2015 SBA Awards.
Sean Fong was named “Young En-
trepreneur of the Year 2015” and Eric
Tanouye was named the “2015 Entre-
preneurial Success award” hosted by
Hawaii Business magazine.
his high standards, and the creation of a
safe, nurturing learning environment.
Jonathan Deenick has been a speaker
at numerous LICH Conferences and his
passionate presentations are always well
attended and appreciated. Congrats
Jonathan!
Announcing: Pesticide short
course in Hilo August 18-19
UH CTAHR is now accepting
registrations for the “Pesticide Risk
Reduction Education” short course in
Hilo:
■■ In Hilo, August 18-19, 2015 (2 days)
■■ Registration deadline: July 20, 2015
■■ Registration fee: $100 per person
■■ Studypacketfee(ifyouneedone):$35
This course would benefit people
who want to be better informed about
Sean has built a growing sod business from
very humble beginnings.
handling pesticides properly or prepare
for the Hawaii Department of Agricul-
ture’s certification exam for restricted
use pesticides. (Certified applicators
will not earn recertification credits by
attending this course.)
Please refer inquiries to me (808)
956-6007or to the complete announce-
ment posted at: http://pestworld.stjohn.
hawaii.edu/pat/schedule.html
4. NEAL BLAISDELL EXHIBITON HALL | 777 WARD AVENUE, HONOLULU, HI 96814
OCTOBER 8, 2015 | WWW.HAWAIISCAPE.COM/CONFERENCE
Register here or online at www.hawaiiscape.com/conference
CONFERENCE, Thursday, October 8, 2015
$125 member / $155 non-member:
Includes all sessions, lunch, trade-show, and evening social $125 / $155
LUNCH ONLY – Box lunch and drink $15
EVENING SOCIAL ONLY, 2 Drinks and heavy pupus $25
Name Member # $
Name Member # $
Name Member # $
Name Member # $
Name Member # $
Name Member # $
BECOME A LICH MEMBER TODAY!
Individual Membership $40 per year (new or renewal)
Corporate Membership (includes entire company) $250 Circle one: New or Renew
Name $
Company
Address
Phone Fax Cell
Email Website
Total enclosed for Conference & Membership $
Please mail form with your check Payable to LICH and mail to:
2015 LICH Conference, P.O. Box 22938, Honolulu, HI 96823
For information, contact Madeleine Shaw at 946-7055
Or visit our website at www.hawaiiscape.com/conference
BACKTOBASICS,
BUILDING FUTUREFOR
THE
LICHGREENINDUSTRY2015CONFERENCEANDTRADESHOW
15THANNUAL
T
hursday, October 8th is the date
for this year’s LICH Conference and
Trade show. Expect some new things
on the trade show floor as well as some
exciting speakers. This year’s theme is
“Back to Basics” in which we go back to the root of
landscaping and focus in on the many aspects that
make up our business, including the business of land-
scaping!
Expect to see a landscaped showpiece done by local
Landscape Architect Dana Anne Yee, and a hands on
classroom right on the trade show floor. Tom Witten,
Chairman, PBR Hawaii and Associates, Inc. will be our ple-
nary speaker talking about future growth and development
opportunities in Hawaii. And just added in, Frank Delima!
as our closing conference speaker as he lightens our hearts
talking about diversity in the landscape workforce. Make it a
point to join us this year as the businesses and the Landscape
Industry prepare to get back to basics and build for our future!
Purchase your tickets on line through Eventbrite or download
the pdf to send in a check. Sign up for trade show booths and
to become a sponsor as well. Please go to our website at: https://
www.hawaiiscape.com/conference/
Special thanks to our great sponsors who make this event happen
every year!
It’s not too late to sign up and be a part of Hawaii’s growing annual
industry conference and trade show!
LICHConference
and Trade Show
October 8th
BRONZE SPONSORS
SILVER SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
6 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
5. 8 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
T
he 20th Annual MIDPAC
Horticultural Conference
& Expo, themed, “The
Hawaiian Advantage” will
be held on Thursday, July
23rd through Saturday, July 25th, 2015
at the Hapuna Beach Prince Hotel on
the Big Island of Hawaii. Presented by
the Hawaii Export Nursery Association
(HENA), in partnership with the Ha-
waii Floriculture & Nursery Association
(HFNA) and the Orchid Growers of
Hawaii (OGOH), this year’s MIDPAC
will showcase a vast array of premium
Hawaiian flowers, orchids and potted
foliage.
MIDPAC begins on Thursday when
attendees can take a Guided Nursery Bus
Tour of Big Island Plant & Foliage, Cali-
fornia & Hawaii Foliage Growers, Green
Point Nurseries, Hilo Orchid Farm Ha-
waii, and Mauna Kea Orchids. The tour
will give participants a chance to see the
Hawaiian advantage as they tour each of
these nurseries.
In addition to displays of professional-
ly designed plant and floral installations
throughout the three-day event, the
MIDPAC Horticultural Conference will
feature six engaging industry profes-
sionals. Learn the latest design trends
and understand how to sell the bene-
fits of plants from Julie Davis Farrow,
registered trainer, Green Plants for
Green Buildings and Dr. Andy Kaufman,
Associate Professor and Landscape
Specialist for the University of Hawaii at
Manoa College of Tropical Agriculture
and Human Resources (CTAHR). World
renowned, American Institute of Floral
(AFID) designers Hitomi Gilliam, Lois
Hiranaga, and Aniko Kovacs will present
an illuminating demonstration of tropi-
cal nouveau wedding bouquets, center-
pieces and event installations.
Marketing, branding and growth
strategies will be presented by Chris
Beytes, editor of Grower Talks/ Green
Profit and Jason Cupp, Kolbe certified
consultant. Get up to date on relevant
labor laws that affect your agricultural
related business from Terence Trotter,
Wage & Hour Division Director of the
U.S. Department of Labor.
The Thursday Welcome Cocktail Party,
Friday Networking Dinner and Saturday
Aloha Breakfast will give attendees plen-
ty of opportunities to meet and socialize
with other industry professionals from
across the United States and Canada.
You can obtain the complete con-
ference schedule as well as MIDPAC
registration forms by visiting www.hena.
org. The HENA website also has a link to
obtain registration forms from Hapuna
Prince at significantly discounted rates
for conference attendees. Questions can
be addressed to info@hena.org. The 20th
annual Hawaii MIDPAC Horticultural
Conference & Expo is being sponsored
by the Hawaii Department of Agricul-
ture, the Hawaii County Department of
Research & Development, and University
of Hawaii at Manoa CTAHR and Coop-
erative Extension Services.
MIDPACConference & Expo BY ASHLEY STOCKDALE
6. Farmers, Ranchers, Fishermen
and Country Home Owners
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10 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015 THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY HAWAIISCAPE.COM 11
Bench
AGood
BY VIRGINIA BURT
PHOTOS COURTESY VIRGINIA BURT
“Somewhere in every garden, there must be
at least one spot, a quiet garden seat, in which a
person – or two people – can reach into themselves
and be in touch with nothing else but nature.”
– Christopher Alexander
S
omewhere in ev-
ery garden, there
must be that
perfect bench, as
Christopher Al-
exander so aptly
puts it in his
1977 classic ref-
erence, A Pattern
Language. That
“quiet garden
seat” will be most used, in my experi-
ence, when it is located within a spatial
landscape archetype known as “Harbour”.
The Harbour, one of seven landscape
archetypes described by Julie Messervy in
The Inward Garden (1996), is common to
all healing gardens and in fact to all good
garden design, whether for people who
are healthy or those who are ill. Messervy
defines the harbour as “a haven, an em-
bracing space, a space of enclosure, a safe
refuge for body and soul.”
A bench within a Harbour feels safe,
offering just enough privacy, yet remain-
ing a part of the path or garden in which
it sits. A Good Bench is usually set just
off the main path, where it takes in the
7. 12 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015 HAWAIISCAPE.COM 13THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
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view of a beautiful rock or a sculpture or
a distant point. It may even be shaped in
a semicircle, feeling like a literal harbour
embracing those who sit there.
Ideally, if we create a place where
people will sit longer, they are apt to
receive more of Nature’s inherent bene-
fits. Across the world’s cultures, “sitting
meditation is the universal posture used
for accessing the human resource of wis-
dom,” writes Angeles Arrien in The Four
Fold Way.
THE SEAT
Good benches share several qualities.
First, consider the seat itself including its
comfort, materiality, and orientation to
climate. Author Dr. John-Roger says “the
amount the brain can take in, is as much
as the butt is comfortable.” Yet too often
in gardens for healthcare settings, one
comes upon the ubiquitous white plastic
chair overturned in a snowbank.
Benches (or chairs) must be ergonom-
ically designed, with backs and armrests.
Assign a worthy budget for quality out-
door furniture. This will assist in creating
visual coherence, and make the garden
inviting. Sitting is ideally an invitation,
rather than a navigation.
Materiality becomes a multifaceted
decision. Natural materials are always
preferable due to our human biophilic
tendencies. Ideally, the bench materials
will be neutral with respect to ambient
temperature absorption (neither too hot
nor too cold). The material must also
be well draining and relatively easy to
maintain.
Orientation, particularly in our Canadi-
an climate, generally means facing south
for warming sun exposure in winter, and
providing shade in summer. In my own
garden, seats face one another across an
open expanse of lawn (hiding the septic
field beneath). In summer, the north
facing bench is shaded all morning by the
tall hedge beyond; the south facing bench
is shaded all afternoon. The opposite is
true in winter.
A QUIET BACK
Creation of a quiet back is the second
ingredient of a Good Bench. “Small spaces
succeed by providing a sense of enclosure”
(Kaplan, p.119). So often, people search for
places to confront a poor prognosis or to
comfort a loved one, or just to be alone.
Privacy is often overlooked.
On a bench that offers effective enclo-
sure, we are able to track the area beyond,
yet feel safely tucked within. This is more
fully described in a new book by Clare
Cooper Marcus and Naomi Sachs, Ther-
apeutic Landscapes: An Evidence-Based
Approach to Designing Healing Gardens
and Restorative Outdoor Spaces, which
explores Jay Appleton’s prospect and
refuge theory. His theory postulates that
“the ability to see with a clear view (pros-
pect) from a safe vantage point without
being seen (refuge) and without potential
danger (hazard) is most comfortable and
thus most preferred.” A Good Bench
should have a quiet back, perhaps formed
by a wall, shrubs approximately three feet
high, a thick tree trunk, or evergreens.
SOMETHING TO LOOK AT…
Third, a Good Bench offers something
to look at. Christopher Alexander, again,
continued on page 25
8. HAWAIISCAPE.COM 1514 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
For Information call: 808-677-1580 or visit www.tensarnagreen.com
A
ccording to a recent ASLA
report, Fire pits/Fireplaces
were ranked the highest
in expected popularity
for 2015 desired outdoor
design elements. Landscape architects
are anticipated to receive an increase
in fire pit installation requests, ASLA
notes. “Consumers care about designed
landscapes that are attractive, easy to
take of and eco-friendly,” states Nancy
Sommerville, executive vice president
and CEO of ASLA.* Fire pits are cer-
tainly an attractive landscape design
feature and give residents an atmosphere
suited for family gatherings and outdoor
entertainment. There are three different
types of fire pits available to consumers:
traditional wood-burning, natural gas, or
propane-liquid. There are some things to
consider when presenting these options
to your buyers. With liquid propane, it is
important to note that it offers buyers a
portable option. Natural gas fire pits can
be cheaper if your buyer expects to use it
often, by connecting it to the house’s gas
line.
When comparing traditional wood-
burning fire pits to gas, consumers might
be surprised to discover the benefits of
using gas fire pits. Although it is obvious
they don’t have a smell or smoke, this
can be a very important selling feature
for people with respiratory issues. They
are also much easier to maintain and
install, saving you labor costs. As Nancy
Sommerville notes, consumers like easy
maintenance and eco-friendly options
which gas fire pits fulfill. From an aes-
thetic point of view, gas fireplaces offer
more design options for the upscale buyer
and high-end user. For a more traditional
design, consider using artificial log sets.
For modern designs, using lava media,
volcanic stones, fire glass, gems, or nug-
gets works great for gas fire pits.
Here are some tips for installing a gas
fire pit:
■■ Install on a level surface away from
flammable material
■■ Consult the fire pit manufacturer’s
installation guide for specific minimum
distance requirements
■■ Always turn off gas supply before
installation
■■ Observe local gas codes before
hooking it to house’s gas line when using
natural gas or even for liquid propane
■■ Place the holes down to avoid clog-
ging of the pipes due to weather
■■ Always check for gas leaks after
installation
■■ For annual service, ensure the con-
trol compartment, burners and circulat-
ing air passageways of the fire pit are kept
clean.
■■ When adding lava or glass media, it
is best not to exceed ½” above burner.
■■ When adding volcanic stone or log
sets, it is best to use lava granules as a base
(not higher than ½” above burner).
It is important to educate your buy-
ers with simple steps they can take to
maintain their fire pit. They should
always wipe away any brush or flammable
material. Stones and pavers will eventual-
ly erode so it is necessary to protect them
with a thin coating of sealant. Applying
a thick layer causes bubbling thereby
reducing the effectiveness of the sealant.
HISCO carries many types of sealants
for different stone or granite material. To
avoid weather damage, consumers should
cover their fire pit with a waterproof vinyl
tarp. Keeping your consumers informed
will make it easier for you upon annual
servicing. Visit your local HISCO to get all
the materials you need to install a fire pit
at your next job!
HISCO (Hawaiian Irrigation Supply
Company, Inc.) has served your local com-
munity for over 40 years, providing the best
in irrigation, landscape and outdoor living
supplies.
*Source: “Redesigned Survey Reveals Latest
Residential Landscape Design Trends” by
American Society of Landscape Architects.
Published 3-24-2015. http://www.asla.org/
NewsReleaseDetails.aspx?id=46048
Other sources used:
“Maintaining a Fire Pit” by doityourself.com.
http://www.doityourself.com/stry/maintain-
ing-a-fire-pit#b
“How to Hook Up the Gas for a Fire Pit” by
diynetwork.com. http://www.diynetwork.
com/how-to/outdoors/structures/how-to-
hook-up-the-gas-for-a-fire-pit
American Fyre Designs Instruction Manual
by RH Peterson. http://americanfyredesigns.
com/pdf/H2-005.pdf
Photos courtesy of American Fyre Designs
by RH Peterson. http://americanfyredesigns.
com/fire-urns/
Tipsyouneedonthe
selection,installation
andmaintenanceof
firepitsandfireplaces
BY JIM KINNEY
Fire Pits
Stucco Gas Fire Pit
Marseille Liquid Propane Fire Bowl
PHOTOS BY AMERICAN FYRE DESIGNS
THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
9. BY ANDREW DEDRICK
Color?
Got
16 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015 THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY HAWAIISCAPE.COM 17
Potterycancreatethat
splashofcolorwhen
furnishingalandscape
“Often people get trapped
in a color palate. Pottery
allows us to break out
of the trappings of a
monotone canvas”
I
n Hawaii’s sub-tropics, we’re
surrounded by natural beauty and
color. Our landscape designs are
often expressions and celebrations
of these surroundings. One factor
that can make or break a landscape set-
ting is color balance.
Pottery is an ultra simple and inexpen-
sive way to bring the color palette of any
landscape project to the next level. Just
one piece can transform ordinary into
extraordinary — from conservative rustic
earth tone to bold splashes of color.
“When you’re furnishing a landscape,
pottery is an excellent way to enhance
the attractiveness and livability of any
project,” says Randall Monaghan of
Monaghan Landscape Architects.
Key placement of pottery can add
richness and variation to a hardscape ele-
ment, as well as color in a bed of vegeta-
tive green. Pieces comes in array of styles
and colors — blue, green, red, orange,
yellow, silver, black and more — allowing
the homeowner or client to match colors
that express their personal tastes.
“Often people get trapped in a color
palate. Pottery allows us to break out of
the trappings of a monotone canvas,” says
Geobunga owner Andrew Dedrick.
Examples of well-placed pottery can be
seen across the state, from private homes
on the Kona Coast to shopping centers in
Poipu to everywhere else in between.
Andrew Dedrick is the Executive Director
of Geobunga.
10. 18 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
TRAINING
Certified
2015Landscape
Maintenance
TrainingStarts
inAugust!
A
fter a highly successful
Landscape Industry Cer-
tified Technician training
and testing program in
2014 that certified 16
candidates in Ornamental Maintenance,
LICT-Exterior, MALP is ready for a repeat
performance starting in August 2015.
The first class begins Monday, August
10th. The deadline to register is July 20th.
When students register for the six classes
with MALP, they are also paying for and
registering for the LICT Test which will
be given on September 10th (Written
Tests) and September 12th (Field Test).
Each student also receives a Maintenance
Training Manual.
For all information and registration,
contact Allison Wright at 808 268-6927.
Email: allisonwright07@aol.com
Enrollment is limited to 25 Students. Payment must be received at time of registration.
Registration is taken in the order it is received.
Find more information at http://lict-maui.malp.org/
Cost: Includes Training Manual, All Classes & All Testing Fees
MALP Members - $745.00 • Non-MALP Members - $800.00
DATE CLASS TITLE INSTRUCTOR
August 10 - Mon Introduction Allison Wright
Landscape Plan Reading and Calculations Bill Mitchell
August 17 - Mon Irrigation: pipe components & principals, TBD
basic programming of controllers, lateral
pipe repair, sprinkler head adjustment, etc
August 24 - Mon Botany & Plant ID TBD
August 31 - Mon Tree & Plant Care - Pruning, Staking,
Planting & Maintenance TBD
September 5 - Sat Equipment Field Day /Communication Kevin Gavagan
& Work Orders - power blowers, chainsaws,
hedge trimmers, pole pruners
September 7 - Mon Final Review Allison Wright
September 10- Thurs Written Test Garrett Webb,
Administrator
September 12 - Sat Field Test Kevin Gavagan
September 26 - Sat Test Retakes - administered on an TBD
as needed basis
LICT
TESTheld in Kona
17th
The
Twenty candidates impressed the Judges with their focus, intelligence and professionalism.
Candidates testing their irrigation skills.
The 17th Landscape Industry Certified Technician
Test held in Kona took place under blue skies at
the UH Extension in Kainaliu.
Candidates taking a break in the shade.
Giving the shaka at the rototill exercise The 2015 Test Judges.
PHOTOS BY GARRETT WEBB
THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY HAWAIISCAPE.COM 19
11. HAWAIISCAPE.COM 21THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
Scag mowers are constructed with durable steel frames, fabricated steel cutter decks and reliable components to keep you in the grass and out of the
repair shop. Operator comfort, easy maneuverability and a beautiful quality-of-cut are built into each Scag mower. They deliver productive mowing,
day after day – with results you and your customers can be proud of.
SCAG OFFERS A WIDE RANGE OF MOWERS THAT WILL ADD DOLLARS TO YOUR BOTTOM LINE AND GIVE YOUR
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LandscapeIndustry
CouncilofHawai’i
P.O.Box22938
HonoluluHI96823-2938
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGEPAID
HONOLULU,HI
PERMITNO.1023
$3.95
T h E V o i C E o f h A W A i i ’ S G R E E N i N D U S T R Y
THE
GOOD
GUYS
Creating an inviting
landscape for insects
HIGH RISK
Electrical Hazard Awareness
and Avoidance for Tree Workers
LANDSCAPE HAWAI‘I is the most
affordable and the only publication that
reaches the entire professional diversity
and statewide Hawai‘i distribution of the
landscape industry. It is owned, written,
and published by the landscape industry
serving Hawai‘i’s landscape industry for
25 years.
The magazine is an educational, profes-
sional, four-color, bi-monthly magazine that
reaches Hawai‘i’s landscape industry pro-
fessionals with a circulation of over 6,000
copies mailed bi-monthly and a statewide
readership of over 20,450. LANDSCAPE
HAWAII readers represent Hawai‘i’s most
active and influential landscape profes-
sionals.
LANDSCAPE HAWAII is the one source
for telling your story to Hawai‘i’s landscape
industry.
Advertise with us today, contact
Michael Roth at rothcomm@lava.net
or (808) 595-4124
DISPLAY RATES
Rates are net and include 4 color. Rates
do not include 4.712% Hawaii Excise Tax.
DISPLAY AD RATES
LandscapeIndustry CouncilofHawai’i P.O.Box22938 HonoluluHI96823-2938
PRESORTED STANDARD U.S.POSTAGEPAID HONOLULU,HI PERMITNO.1023
N E I G H B O R I S L A N D F O C U S
APRIL | MAY 2012
$3.95
T h e V o I c e o f h A W A I I ’ S G R e e N I N D U S T R Y
HILAACTIVITIES
The Hapuna Beach Prince Hotel host
Landscape Maintenance Training classes
KAUAI WORKSHOPS
The promotion of horticultural topics
of interest help educate consumersMAUI TREE CONFERENCE
Brought together tree care professionals
to promote better tree maintenance
T H E V O I C E O F H A W A I I ’ S G R E E N I N D U S T R Y
LandscapeIndustry
CouncilofHawai’i
P.O.Box22938
HonoluluHI96823-2938
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGEPAID
HONOLULU,HI
PERMITNO.1023
L E G I S L A T O R ’ S G U I D E
FEBRUARY | MARCH 2012
$3.95
T H E V o i C E o F H A W A i i ’ S G R E E N i N D U S T R Y
RE-LAMPING
Sustainable lighting with LEDs
INFESTATION
A new wave of Coqui frogs continue
to arrive on O‘ahu despite best efforts
IN SESSION
Certified Landscape training
classes to start up soon
LANDSCAPEHAWAII.ORG 20
2 5 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y I S S U E
AUGUST| SEPTEMBER 2011
$3.95
T H E V O I C E O F H A W A I I ’ S G R E E N I N D U S T R Y
THE WILD WEST
OF ARBORICULTURE
LICHCELEBRATES25 YEARSThe seed was planted to
unify the industry in 1985
LICH’sRESEARCHINITIATIVEWith the goal to help policy makers
and researchers prioritize their
resources for the green industry
Early days in the industry was filled with
hard workers and colorful characters
$3.95
T H E V O I C E O F H A W A I I ’ S G R E E N I N D U S T R Y
CELEBRATES
With the goal to help policy makers
OF ARBORICULTURE
ADVERTISEMENT VERTICAL HORIZONTAL 1x 3x 6x
Premium Page 7” x 9.5” 7” x 9.5” $1,914 $1,696 $1,463
Full Page 7” x 9.5” 7” x 9.5” $1,466 $1,300 $1,121
2/3 Page 4.5” x 9.5” — $1,294 $1,150 $1,006
Half Page 4.5” x 7” 6.875” x 4.625” $1,093 $989 $891
1/3 Page 2.125” x 9.5” 4.5” x 4.625” $880 $799 $713
1/6 Page 2.125 x 4.625 4.5” x 2.25” $690 $633 $592
20 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
ADVERTISE
WITH US
BY GARRETT WEBB
CORNER
CERTIFICATION
CE Credits -
Certification at the
Conference
The LICH Annual Conference is the
ideal event if you are a Landscape In-
dustry Certified Technician. Attend the
conference to: increase your knowledge,
enhance your skill level, check out new
equipment and other landscape products
AND pick up much needed Continuing
Education Units! You will receive 5 CEUs
for attending the educational sessions
and 1 additional CEU for attending the
Trade Show, for a total of 6 CEUs for the
day. These CEUs are vital to stay re-cer-
tified with the National Association of
Landscape Professionals (NALP), which
is the new name for PLANET. Staying
current with your national certification
keeps your company on the Hire a Pro-
fessional list on the LICH web site,
www.hawaiiscapes.com.
Amnesty
Always wanted to re-certify nationally,
but never quite got around to it? You are
not alone! Before attending our annual
state landscape Conference, write down
the CEUs you have accumulated in 2014
and 2015. This includes: all workshops
and educational events you have attend-
ed; having served as a Judge or JTA at an
LICT field test (8 service CEUs maximum
allowed in a two year period); and even
company safety meetings count (a 15
minute meeting is worth .25 CEU). Bring
that information and a check made out
to NALP for $85.00 to the LICT / LICH
Booth at the Trade Show, and we will help
to make sure that you get re-certified!
Landscape Industry
Certified Manager Test
This exam is designed for exterior
or interior landscape contractor busi-
ness owners or managers, or those on the
management fast-track. This is a five and a
half hour written exam covering: Corporate
Finance, Exterior (or Interior) Production/
Operation & Horticulture; Human Resourc-
es; Leadership and Corporate Citizenship;
Marketing and Sales Management; Risk,
Law & Contracts; and Strategic Planning.
The exam will be offered on Friday, October
9th at the Pearl City Urban Garden Center.
To find out more, to order study material or
to register for the exam, go to Certifications
Page on the LICH web site. The exam is of-
fered every year by LICH. An applicant who
registers for the exam can take up to three
years to prepare for the test.
Call Garrett for more information at 808
960-3650. Garrett Webb, Landscape Indus-
try Certified Manager (LICM) is the State
Administrator for the Hawaii LICT Program
and board member for LICH.
12. 22 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015 HAWAIISCAPE.COM 23THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
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BY PHYLLIS JONES
TIPS
TOOL
M
ake no mistake all hedges
are not created equal. In
Hawaii, where lot sizes
are smaller and creating
a perimeter boundary to
delineate property lines and/or spaces, and
create additional privacy, hedges seem to
be the ideal solution. Not only can they add
color and texture, they are sometimes a dec-
orative element to break-up a monotonous,
flat space. Many different plants can be used
for hedges, and the height of the hedge can
vary according to its purpose. In some situ-
ations, the height is specified in the contract
(or scope of work), in others, it is the aes-
thetic that dictates the appearance (height
and width). No matter what the situation,
hedges, like all plants, need to be maintained
on a regular basis. Often the time between
trimming is determined by the amount of
sunlight and the amount of water.
The tool of choice the: HEDGE TRIM-
MER. The hedge trimmer is more than a
line trimmer with a different cutter head.
Here are some truths common to all
hedge trimmers. Hedge trimmers come
in a variety of styles and lengths (We will
be discussing commercial, gas powered
trimmers; not corded electric units which
have shorter blades, and cost a fraction of
the commercial units.) In general, hedge
trimmers are more expensive than line
trimmers, averaging between $400.00 to
$550.00. There are more parts to maintain,
even though it is used less often than a line
trimmer.
Before purchasing a hedge trimmer,
identify the height of the hedge and the
size of the branches you will be trimming.
Remember you will not be buying a hedge
trimmer every year, so you need to antic-
ipate the rate of growth of the plant and
know how tall and wide you want the
hedge.
There are size limits to the cutting
capacity of the trimmer, but the specs may
not apply to the type of plant that you will
be cutting. You need to know if you will
only be cutting new growth, or cutting
back 12” on an old mockorange hedge. If
the hedge is old, and woody, the hedge
trimmer may not be the appropriate tool.
(You may do better with a small chain saw
to cut through the woody branches.) Most
commercial hedge trimmers say that they
will cut between one half to three quarters
of an inch. This number is approximate and
based on the plant material AND sharpness
of the blades.
The additional cost of hedge trimmers is
related to 1) The cutter gear case, and 2) The
hardened steel of the blades. The cutter
gear case is like an additional machine,
it is the part that makes the blades move
back and forth. It is made up of a cam gear,
connecting rods and
bearings. Most have
a grease fitting which
enables greasing on a regular
basis. When the blades are
“forced” from cutting things that
are too hard and/or too big – 1) the
gear case internal parts will jam and break,
and the cutter blades will not work; and/or
2) the blades will become damaged and will
need to be replaced. (Do not use the hedge
trimmer if the blades are broken.) In order
to replace the blades, the gear case will need
to be opened up, and parts replaced.
HAND-HELD, EXTENDED REACH.
SINGLE/DOUBLE SIDED. Hedge trimmer
generally need to cut horizontally (the top
of the hedge) and vertically (the sides of the
hedge). Know the height and width of the
hedge that you will be cutting. For hedges
that can be reached while standing on the
ground, the hand held (24”, 30”, 40”) is
usually the trimmer of choice. Single sided
trimmers are usually 30” or 40”. With these
trimmers you can only cut in one direction.
The double-sided trimmer allows you to
cut in both directions, but usually comes
in shorter lengths. In either case, operators
should wear protective leg gear to prevent
injuries. There are some safety videos for
non-believers about the dangers when
using hedge trimmers.
For taller hedges, rather than using a
ladder, consider either a short shaft (half
the length of a line trimmer shaft) or an
extended reach hedge trimmer (the same
length shaft as a hedge trimmer). The
extended reach comes with an articulating
cutter head allowing the operator to cut
the horizontal portion of a tall hedge while
standing on the ground.
No matter which style of hedge trim-
mer you have, BLADES NEED TO BE
SHARPENED to get a clean, crisp cut. The
Do you know enough to buy a
HEDGE TRIMMER?
Beforepurchasinga
trimmertakeinto
accountsizeandrate
ofgrowthofhedge
bolts and nuts holding the
blades together need to be
checked and adjusted. If the
bolts are too loose, the blades
will not meet properly; if they
are too tight, the blades will not
move.
I recently spoke with a grounds supervi-
sor who had several hedge trimmers which
were not working. I asked him if he thought
that this was a coincidence. I suggested that
he examine what they were trying to cut, or
the way that the operators were using the
machine, before he bought a new machine.
It was like a light went on—he hadn’t
thought about that.
Get the right tool for the job.
Phyllis Jones is with A to Z Equipment
and Sales, formally A to Z Rental Center, in
business for over 25 years.
13. 24 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015 HAWAIISCAPE.COM 25THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
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GOODBENCHcontinued from page 12
is frank: “Where outdoor seats are set
down without regard for view...they will
almost certainly be useless,” he writes. To
help create a meditative space, particu-
larly in healing gardens, provide a natural
distraction, also known as a ‘fascination’.
There are so many to choose from, from
sculptures to aspects of nature aptly
described by Kaplan, Kaplan and Ryan, in
With People In Mind. “Nature is well en-
dowed with objects of fascination in flora,
fauna, water and the endless play of light.”
In my experience, these ingredients
will create wonderful places to sit. I spoke
one day to a cancer survivor, who was
sitting on a carved bench custom made
to fit most garden visitors perfectly – a
Good Bench that has a quiet back formed
by a curving wall, and offers a view of
low plantings and spruces, with a lovely
church window and tower beyond. “I
have been treated twice for cancer at Uni-
versity Hospitals in the past seven years
and today I am a happily, healthy person
who rarely thinks of myself as a cancer
survivor,” she said. “As I … sat quietly by
myself on one of the rocks that creates a
private space at the back of the garden,
a wave of emotion washed over me that
was completely unexpected.”
These unexpected moments are so
often due to the salutogenic design of a
good bench – design that encourages use,
vitality, health and wellness.
Virginia Burt, ASLA, FCSLA, of Vision-
scapes Landscape Architects, designs gardens
of meaning for residential and healthcare
facilities. Well known for healing gardens,
labyrinths and sacred spaces since the incep-
tion of her award winning firm, Virginia has
over 29 years of experience. Clients, includ-
ing University Hospitals, appreciate her
focus on gardens that have heart.
Reprinted with permission from the
Canadian Society of Landscape Architects,
Landscapes Magazine. Originally published
in Volume 16, No 2, 2014”
“A haven, an embracing space, a
space of enclosure, a safe refuge
for body and soul.”
15. HAWAIISCAPE.COM 29THE VOICE OF HAWAII’S GREEN INDUSTRY
WWW.AMERICANMACHINERYHAWAII.COM
The pesticide label gives the applica-
tor information developed over years of
testing by the manufacturer. This infor-
mation may include: a specific recom-
mendation to use an adjuvant, whether
adjuvants are prohibited, or provide no
information about an adjuvant.
Adjuvants
“Unless specific tank mix directions
are given in Corn Use Directions, always
use a methylated seed oil (MSO) or a pe-
troleum-based vegetable seedbased oil
concentrate (COC) with [product name].”
—from the “Additives”
section of an herbicide label
Labels Prohibiting
Specific Adjuvants
Sometimes pesticide labels will state
that the use of an adjuvant is unnecessary,
will make the pesticide less effective, or
may injure the crop. If spray drift control
is a component of a new pesticide, man-
ufacturers may warn that adding other
adjuvants may
increase
drift.
Though the applicator takes full
responsibility for possible unintended
consequences, the use of adjuvants can
produce excellent results. The decision is
assisted by knowing the following:
■■ Set-up of the sprayer
■■ Properties of the water in the tank
mix
■■ Main pests being targeted
■■ Rate of pesticide and volume of
water used
■■ Environmental conditions.
■■ Previous experience with the
pesticide and adjuvant.
Spray Drift
“The best drift management strategy
and most effective way to reduce drift
potential is to apply large droplets that
provide sufficient coverage and control.
Applying larger droplets reduces drift
potential but will not prevent drift if ap-
plications are made improperly or under
unfavorable environmental conditions.”
—from the “Managing Off-Target Mo
Pesticide labels may describe condi-
tions that suggest a type of adjuvant may
Labels on some adjuvant products may
warn users as follows:
■■ “High relative humidity may in
crease the risk of temporary discol
oration. Use of surfactants is not
recommended.”
■■ “Use only nonionic surfactant on
ornamentals. Do not use a crop
oil concentrate with [product name]
on ornamentals.”
■■ “Do not add surfactants, additives
containing surfactants, buffering
agents, or pH-adjusting agents to
the spray solution when [product
name] is the only pesticide used.”
■■ “Certain spray tank additives (adju
vants, wetting agents, surfactants),
liquid fertilizers, and tank mixtures
containing emulsifiable concen
trates may reduce the selectivity on
turfgrass. Use adjuvants and spray
additives or tankmix combinations
only when your experience indicates
that the tank mixture will not result
in objectionable turf injury.”
If adjuvants are already included in
a pesticide product, adding more may
be unnecessary, reduce effective-
ness, or cause crop damage. For
example, adding a surfactant
to a fast-acting herbicide can
increase the risk of injury to
the crop. The label of one
herbicide has the follow-
ing warning: “Temporary
discoloration of some turf
types may result from use
of surfactants or adjuvants
with [product name].
High temperatures and
high relative humidity
may increase the risk of
temporary discoloration.
Use of surfactants is not
recommended.”
be effective. For example, it may state
that when applying the pesticide in low
relative humidity the equipment should
be adjusted to produce larger spray drop-
lets. You may be able to accomplish this,
however, by using a humectant to keep
smaller droplets from evaporating. Or you
might use a deposition or retention (drift
suppressing) agent that would increase
the overall size of the droplets.
Representatives from pesticide manu-
facturers, consultants, local crop advisors,
or university extension agents may offer
important advice. They not only have the
When Labels Say Nothing
About Adjuvants
The manufacturer may not recommend
or prohibit the use of adjuvants to its
product. If the label does not prohibit the
addition of an adjuvant, it is not against
state or federal law to do so. Pesticide
products are often formulated for various
types of applications and some situations
may require adjuvants when others do
not.
Tank Mixes
“If this product is used in combina-
tion with any other product except as
specifically
recommended in writing by [the man-
ufacturer] then [the manufacturer] shall
have no liability for any loss, damage, or
injury arising out of its use in any such
combination not so specifically recom-
mended.”
—from the “Uses With Other
Products” section of an herbicide label
There is a wide range of adjuvants
on the market and they are constantly
changing. Pesticide manufacturers cannot
test them all. Changing the pesticide
label is also time-consuming and must
be approved by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
Therefore, manufacturers may only
make general recommendations on
their labels, to give more flexibility of
use to the consumer and not to discour-
age the makers of adjuvants from devel-
oping new products.
If an adjuvant is not recommended on
the pesticide label, however, the responsi-
bility for its use is the applicator’s alone.
The manufacturer of the adjuvant may
specify on their label that the surfactant
“is recommended for use with those pesti-
cides whose label recommends a non-
ionic wetter/spreader-type adjuvant,” or
“Always refer to the label on the product
before using [name of adjuvant product]
or any other product.”
experience, they may know if research
has been done with the pesticide product
or adjuvant for a specific pest and on a
particular crop.
For more information about buying and
using adjuvants get the September 2014
publication, “Adjuvants and the Power of
the Spray Droplet: Improving the
Performance of Pesticide Applications”
This colorful booklet, PPP-107, is available
from Purdue Extension Publications at
https://edustore.purdue.edu/newsearch.
asp . It can be purchased for $5, or down-
loaded for free.
28 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
16. 30 LANDSCAPE HAWAII JULY | AUGUST 2015
Plumeria
RUST
BY CAROL KWAN
PHOTOS BY SCOT NELSON
P
lumeria is a popular or-
namental plant in Hawaii
and also serves as a sig-
nificant floricultural crop
with average annual sales
of flowers in the State of
over $500K per year, primarily for the
lei industry. In 1991, Plumeria rust leaf
disease became established on Oahu and
quickly spread throughout the State. It is
easily recognized by its yellow spots on
the leaves with yellow-orange powdery
spore masses on the underside of leaves.
Most Plumeria cultivars grown in Hawaii
are susceptible.
Plumeria rust is caused by the fungus
Coleosporium plumeriae. The pathogen
infects only the leaves, not the stems or
flowers. When leaves are severely dis-
eased, they may dry, curl, become distort-
ed, and drop from the tree. Total defolia-
tion of the tree may occur. The disease is
more of a problem in warm, moist areas.
While treatment with listed fungicides
such as Eagle (40 WP or 20EW) with
an active ingredient of mycobutanil or
Heritage with an active ingredient of
azoxystrobin is possible, planting resis-
tant species or hybrids is a better option.
Plumeria stenopetala and Plumeria
caracasana have been found to be highly
resistant to this disease. Growing Plume-
rias in drier areas with wider spacings
to enhance airflow also helps to reduce
infestations of Plumeria rust, as does
avoiding monocultures. Picking up and
destroying fallen leaves may also help
since these are a source of spores. Some
biological control agents of Plumeria rust
have been reported, including fungal hy-
perparasites and a midge insect predator.
Spraying fungicides or insecticides may
disrupt the life cycles of these biological
control agents.
Carol Kwan is the President of Carol
Kwan Consulting, a Certified Arborist, and
a Director of Aloha Arborist Association
and the Western Chapter International
Society of Arboriculture.
Reference:
Plumeria Rust, Scot Nelson, University
of Hawai‘i at Manoa College of Tropical
Agriculture and Human Resources Cooper-
ative Extension Service, Plant Disease, Jan.
2009, PD-61, http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/
oc/freepubs/pdf/pd-61.pdf.
TheiconicPlumeria
hasbeenhardhitwitha
fungaldiseasestatewide
COLUMN
PEST
Plumeria with rust.
Underside of leaf with Plumeria
rust.
Top view of Plumeria leaf
infested with rust.
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