Year 2 week 27 presentation
•Download as PPT, PDF•
1 like•1,202 views
This document provides information on bulbs, corms, and tubers; hedges; and revision techniques. It describes soil preparation, planting, and maintenance for growing bulbs. It lists functions of hedges and steps for planting one. It identifies active revision techniques like reading, remembering, and doing as more effective, and identifies passive techniques as less effective.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![Learning objective ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Rhs year 2 week 25 presentation
This document provides information on selecting, planting, and maintaining ornamental trees and shrubs. It discusses choosing trees and shrubs based on their mature size and season of interest. It describes bare root, container-grown, and containerized planting methods. Guidelines are given for planting, staking, watering, feeding, weeding, and mulching trees and shrubs. Basic pruning techniques are outlined for shoots, branches, and different types of trees and shrubs. Common diseases like coral spot and canker are described. The learning objectives cover naming suitable trees and shrubs for gardens, those for winter and autumn displays, and describing soil preparation, planting, and routine maintenance practices.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation
This document provides information on calcifuges (plants that do not tolerate alkaline soil), roses, climbers, and wall shrubs. It lists learning objectives about naming lime-hating plants, rose varieties, climbers and wall shrubs. It also describes soil preparation, planting, and maintenance of roses, climbers, and wall shrubs, including pruning and controlling common pests and diseases.
RHS Year 2 week 24
This document discusses the cultivation of herbaceous perennial plants and bulbs. It provides the learning objectives of understanding suitable plant choices for borders, shade, and ground cover and being able to name bulbs for borders, containers, and naturalizing. The document then covers soil preparation, planting, maintenance, and pest control for herbaceous perennials and bulbs, including dividing clump-forming perennials, deadheading, and protecting bulbs from frost.
RHS Year 2 week 29 presentation
This document provides information on establishing and maintaining lawns from either seed or turf. It discusses grass species mixtures for luxury or utility lawns, benefits and limitations of seed vs turf, and procedures for establishing a lawn from each. Key steps for seed include thorough soil preparation, even seed distribution, and constant moisture. For turf, the document outlines laying turf in a butt joint pattern, watering thoroughly, and allowing it to root before use.
Rhs year 2 week 27 presentation
This document provides information on calcifuges (plants intolerant of alkaline soil), roses, climbers, and wall shrubs. It discusses selecting and planting roses, climbers, and wall shrubs, preparing soil, and maintaining plants through pruning, feeding, and controlling pests. Learning objectives cover naming examples of calcifuges, roses, climbers and wall shrubs, and describing soil preparation, planting, and maintenance of roses, climbers and wall shrubs.
Rhs year 2 week 22 presentation
This document provides information on ornamental plants for seasonal displays. It defines terms like bedding, hardy, half-hardy, and tropical plants and provides examples. F1 hybrid plants are explained as being produced through selective breeding to combine desirable traits, and examples like petunias and marigolds are given. Procedures for sowing and maintaining hardy annual borders and half-hardy/tender summer bedding are outlined, including soil preparation, planting, watering, deadheading, and removing plants. Common pests and diseases are also described.
Rhs year 2 week 14
1. The document discusses the care requirements of various houseplants, including environmental factors, containers, and the specific needs of ferns, foliage plants, and flowering plants.
2. It provides details on watering, feeding, repotting, and addressing pests and diseases for species like fern (Adiantum raddianum), fig (Ficus benjamina), poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima), Kalanchoe, and African violet (Saintpaulia ionantha).
3. The document aims to help understand houseplant care and manage various species' needs for potting, feeding, watering, and more.
Rhs week 31 2014 presentation
This document discusses the use of hardy annuals, half-hardy annuals, and container plants in garden design. It provides examples of suitable plant species for each category and describes their characteristics and uses. Hardy annuals are cold tolerant and provide color for one season, while half-hardy annuals require starting indoors and adding seasonal interest. Container plants bring versatility and changing displays to patios and other areas not suitable for in-ground planting. Specific plants are highlighted for their decorative qualities and heights for use in beds, borders, and containers.
Recommended
Rhs year 2 week 25 presentation
This document provides information on selecting, planting, and maintaining ornamental trees and shrubs. It discusses choosing trees and shrubs based on their mature size and season of interest. It describes bare root, container-grown, and containerized planting methods. Guidelines are given for planting, staking, watering, feeding, weeding, and mulching trees and shrubs. Basic pruning techniques are outlined for shoots, branches, and different types of trees and shrubs. Common diseases like coral spot and canker are described. The learning objectives cover naming suitable trees and shrubs for gardens, those for winter and autumn displays, and describing soil preparation, planting, and routine maintenance practices.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation
This document provides information on calcifuges (plants that do not tolerate alkaline soil), roses, climbers, and wall shrubs. It lists learning objectives about naming lime-hating plants, rose varieties, climbers and wall shrubs. It also describes soil preparation, planting, and maintenance of roses, climbers, and wall shrubs, including pruning and controlling common pests and diseases.
RHS Year 2 week 24
This document discusses the cultivation of herbaceous perennial plants and bulbs. It provides the learning objectives of understanding suitable plant choices for borders, shade, and ground cover and being able to name bulbs for borders, containers, and naturalizing. The document then covers soil preparation, planting, maintenance, and pest control for herbaceous perennials and bulbs, including dividing clump-forming perennials, deadheading, and protecting bulbs from frost.
RHS Year 2 week 29 presentation
This document provides information on establishing and maintaining lawns from either seed or turf. It discusses grass species mixtures for luxury or utility lawns, benefits and limitations of seed vs turf, and procedures for establishing a lawn from each. Key steps for seed include thorough soil preparation, even seed distribution, and constant moisture. For turf, the document outlines laying turf in a butt joint pattern, watering thoroughly, and allowing it to root before use.
Rhs year 2 week 27 presentation
This document provides information on calcifuges (plants intolerant of alkaline soil), roses, climbers, and wall shrubs. It discusses selecting and planting roses, climbers, and wall shrubs, preparing soil, and maintaining plants through pruning, feeding, and controlling pests. Learning objectives cover naming examples of calcifuges, roses, climbers and wall shrubs, and describing soil preparation, planting, and maintenance of roses, climbers and wall shrubs.
Rhs year 2 week 22 presentation
This document provides information on ornamental plants for seasonal displays. It defines terms like bedding, hardy, half-hardy, and tropical plants and provides examples. F1 hybrid plants are explained as being produced through selective breeding to combine desirable traits, and examples like petunias and marigolds are given. Procedures for sowing and maintaining hardy annual borders and half-hardy/tender summer bedding are outlined, including soil preparation, planting, watering, deadheading, and removing plants. Common pests and diseases are also described.
Rhs year 2 week 14
1. The document discusses the care requirements of various houseplants, including environmental factors, containers, and the specific needs of ferns, foliage plants, and flowering plants.
2. It provides details on watering, feeding, repotting, and addressing pests and diseases for species like fern (Adiantum raddianum), fig (Ficus benjamina), poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima), Kalanchoe, and African violet (Saintpaulia ionantha).
3. The document aims to help understand houseplant care and manage various species' needs for potting, feeding, watering, and more.
Rhs week 31 2014 presentation
This document discusses the use of hardy annuals, half-hardy annuals, and container plants in garden design. It provides examples of suitable plant species for each category and describes their characteristics and uses. Hardy annuals are cold tolerant and provide color for one season, while half-hardy annuals require starting indoors and adding seasonal interest. Container plants bring versatility and changing displays to patios and other areas not suitable for in-ground planting. Specific plants are highlighted for their decorative qualities and heights for use in beds, borders, and containers.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation zoom
This document provides information on selecting and planting ornamental trees and shrubs for domestic gardens. It discusses 10 trees and 10 shrubs suitable for gardens, trees grown for winter/autumn interest, and shrubs grown for winter/autumn interest. It describes soil preparation, planting techniques including bare root, container-grown and containerized plants, and maintenance of trees and shrubs including pruning and controlling pests and diseases. The document emphasizes allowing space for mature plant size, season of interest, and buying healthy specimens. It discusses improved planting techniques over digging deep holes and includes information on staking, basic pruning, and common plant diseases.
Rhs year 2 week 23 presentation
This document discusses planting and maintaining seasonal bedding displays and containers from spring through winter. It provides details on suitable plants for spring bedding including tulips, daffodils, wallflowers, forget-me-nots, and daisies. For summer containers and hanging baskets, ten suitable plants are recommended. Five plants are listed for winter containers. Planting times, soil preparation, maintenance, and common pests/diseases are described for each seasonal display.
Rhs year 1 week 15 2016
This document discusses various methods of vegetative plant propagation including stem cuttings, layering, and division. It provides instructions on taking semi-ripe, hardwood, root, and softwood cuttings and lists characteristics for successful plant material. Methods of layering discussed include simple, serpentine, and air layering of plants like magnolia. Division is covered for propagating clump-forming perennials, suckering plants, and rhizomes. Specific plants that can be divided are listed. The document describes aftercare needs and suitable propagation environments like mist benches, propagators, and cold frames.
Week 23 on line part 2
This document provides information on tree forms, pruning, training, and feeding of top fruit trees. It discusses unrestricted tree forms that are winter pruned versus restricted forms like espaliers that are summer pruned. Restricted forms have advantages like earlier fruiting and fitting in small spaces but require more skilled pruning. The document provides details on winter and summer pruning techniques for different tree forms and varieties. It also covers pruning for yield and thinning fruit as well as feeding requirements for nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and calcium.
RHS Level 2 Certificate Year 1 Week 13
This document discusses propagation by seed in protected environments and outdoors. It describes controlling the germination environment indoors through factors like growing medium, water, heat/light sources, and hygiene. Seeds can be sown in containers like trays or modular units, and may require pricking out. Outdoor sowing involves preparing soil, using techniques like stale seed beds, and sowing in drills or broadcasts. Care includes watering, weeding, thinning, and supporting plants. Examples of seeds sown indoors or directly outdoors are provided.
RHS Level 2 Year 2 week 28 presentation
This document discusses growing alpine and rock garden plants as well as maintaining a water garden. It provides information on choosing plants like edelweiss and reflexed stonecrop for spring and summer displays. Soil preparation for open beds involves excavating, adding layers of materials, and planting in free-draining compost. Containers like troughs require drainage holes, gravel, and alpine compost. Watering is occasional while weeding and pruning are regular. Aquatic plants discussed include floating, deep-water, marginal, and bog types. Planting them involves baskets and gradual depth adjustment. Annual maintenance of pools includes algae control, dividing plants, cleaning every few years, and preventing freezing in winter
RHS Level 2 certificate Year 1 Week 20
This document discusses outdoor food production, focusing on perennial vegetables and legumes. It provides information on asparagus cultivation, including that it is not part of a crop rotation and requires well-drained soil. Pests include asparagus beetle and slugs, while diseases are rust and violet root rot. Legumes like peas and beans are also discussed, noting they fix nitrogen and are usually followed by brassicas in rotation. General cultivation tips are provided, such as preparing soil, planting spacing, and watering during flowering.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation zoom
This document provides information for a certificate course on ornamental trees and shrubs. It discusses selecting suitable trees and shrubs for domestic gardens, including those that provide winter and autumn interest. It covers bare root, container-grown, and containerized planting methods. The document instructs on properly planting trees and shrubs, including preparing the soil, digging the hole, and positioning the roots. It also discusses staking trees, routine maintenance, basic pruning techniques, and common pests and diseases. The quiz at the end tests knowledge on these topics.
RHS Year 2 week 30 presentation
This document discusses lawn maintenance and common pests and diseases. It describes an annual maintenance program including regular mowing, watering, feeding, weed and moss control, aeration, and scarification. It discusses different types of lawn mowers and their uses. Common pests like leatherjackets and diseases like fairy rings, Fusarium patch, and red thread are described along with their symptoms and appropriate control measures. The life cycle of a named fungal disease and how its life cycle relates to control is also addressed.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation
This document provides information for a certificate course on ornamental trees and shrubs. It includes a quiz, learning objectives on selecting and maintaining trees and shrubs, and details on soil preparation, planting, staking, pruning, and common pests and diseases. The document instructs students to name suitable trees and shrubs for different seasons, and describes how to properly plant, stake, prune, and maintain trees and shrubs, including controlling weeds, mulching, and addressing issues like canker and coral spot. It also cancels class for the next two weeks, resuming on April 19th.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 28 presentation
This document outlines the topics covered in an RHS Level 2 Certificate garden design course. It discusses how garden size and shape impact design choices and factors to consider for different garden functions. It also covers hard and soft landscaping materials and how environmental conditions affect plant selection. Students will be quizzed on these topics and how planning can create microclimates. A variety of hard landscaping materials are described based on their appearance, function, and maintenance requirements. The document concludes with the course learning outcomes.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 23
Top fruit such as apples, pears, and plums require consideration of several factors for successful cultivation. Pollination groups ensure varieties bloom at the same time for cross-pollination. A suitable site has shelter from wind, sun exposure, and soil pH between 6.5-7.0. Rootstocks control tree size and hardiness. Pruning methods include winter pruning to shape trees and summer pruning for restricted forms. Pests and diseases specific to each fruit are controlled. Fruit is harvested and stored when ripe based on variety.
How To Take A Soft Wood Cutting
This document provides instructions on how to take a softwood cutting to produce a genetically identical clone of a plant. It explains that newly produced plant cells can form a new individual plant (totipotent cells) and are made in plant meristems. When a cutting is taken from a leaf node where there are meristem cells, the cells will divide quickly to form callus tissue, which then develops into root cells. The document lists the proper steps to take a cutting, including selecting a shoot, cutting it above and below nodes, removing lower leaves, dipping the base in rooting hormone, and planting in moist compost. It concludes by stating the limiting factors (moisture, warmth, light, oxygen, and
Rhs year 1 week 24 2016
This document provides information on growing soft fruits including raspberries, blackcurrants, and strawberries. It describes variety selection based on factors like taste, use, and space. It recommends buying certified virus-free plants. For each fruit, it outlines planting requirements, pruning, feeding, pests and diseases, and harvesting. Good site selection, soil preparation, training, pruning, and pest/disease control impact quality and yields.
Garden Maintenance for Xeriscape - Aurora, Colorado
This document provides an overview of tasks involved in maintaining a xeriscape garden, including removing weeds, caring for soil, deadheading plants, dividing plants, pruning trees and shrubs, caring for bulbs, maintaining irrigation systems, preventing plant diseases, maintaining vegetable gardens, and caring for tools. Specific maintenance tasks are outlined for each month. The goal is to properly care for plants using little to no supplemental water through cultural practices suited for Colorado's climate.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 session 14 overview 2013
This document discusses vegetative plant propagation through cuttings. It covers the types of cuttings used, including softwood, semi-ripe, hardwood, root, and leaf cuttings. Physiological factors like juvenility and plant growth regulators influence rooting success, as do physical preparation of the cuttings. Environmental conditions like temperature, light, and moisture are important for rooting and growth of the new plants. A variety of plants can be propagated through different cutting methods.
Year 2 week 33 presentation all sorts of cuttings
This document provides instructions for taking and caring for different types of plant cuttings, including softwood, semi-ripe, and leaf cuttings. It explains that cuttings allow plants to be cloned and produce genetically identical offspring through vegetative reproduction. The key steps for taking softwood cuttings are to select a side shoot, cut it below a node, remove lower leaves, and insert the cutting in potting mix. Leaf cuttings can be made by cutting leaf blades into sections or removing the midrib. All cuttings require moisture, warmth, light and nutrients to successfully root and grow into new plants.
Rhs year 1 week 23 2012
This document provides information on growing soft fruits including raspberries, blackcurrants, and strawberries. It describes factors to consider when selecting varieties and sites, as well as planting, care, pest and disease issues for each crop. Certified stock is recommended as it is virus-free and ensures high quality. The learning objectives cover choosing cultivars and sites, requirements for specific varieties, and how practices like planting, fertilizing, pruning, and pest control impact yield and quality.
Year 2 week 25 presentation 2017
The document discusses hedges, their functions, and choices for boundary structures. It describes how to select hedge plants based on intended use and site conditions, and provides details on planting, aftercare, and trimming procedures. The document also covers exam preparation and identifies effective revision techniques like flash cards, mind maps, and self-testing, as well as less effective techniques. It stresses the importance of starting revision early and planning time for repeated review of topics.
Cultivation of ornamental ferns
Ferns became popular indoor plants during the Victorian era and are still used as specimens in homes, atriums, and greenhouses today. There are over 9,000 fern species that require specific care, such as proper soil, humidity levels, light, and water. The document provides tips for cultivation including using plastic pots instead of clay, adjusting light, pruning damaged fronds, and dividing and repotting ferns in the spring. Maintenance suggestions are also given such as keeping humidity high, watering regularly, and removing dead parts of the fern.
Species Selection: Beautiful, Easy Care, Water Wise Plants - Canberra, Australia
The document discusses plant species available from Provincial Nurseries that are drought tolerant and low water use. It describes native and ornamental grasses, sedges, rushes, lilies, shrubs, and wetland plants suitable for commercial and residential landscaping. The plants are grown using sustainable practices and come in various container sizes for ordering. Provincial can also provide full landscaping design and installation services.
Idenitifying the fit for perennial forage options in a crop-livestock system:...
The document describes using a whole-farm optimization model called MIDAS to evaluate the profitability and environmental impacts of incorporating forage shrubs into a typical 3000 hectare crop-livestock farm in Australia's low rainfall Mallee region. The model simulates over 200 crop-pasture rotations across 7 different land management units and considers interactions between enterprises. Model results show that incorporating up to 10% forage shrubs has little impact on whole-farm profit, but above 10% profit sharply declines. Higher shrub biomass production and nutrient levels increase potential profitability. Changes to commodity prices also impact the optimal shrub allocation.
More Related Content
What's hot
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation zoom
This document provides information on selecting and planting ornamental trees and shrubs for domestic gardens. It discusses 10 trees and 10 shrubs suitable for gardens, trees grown for winter/autumn interest, and shrubs grown for winter/autumn interest. It describes soil preparation, planting techniques including bare root, container-grown and containerized plants, and maintenance of trees and shrubs including pruning and controlling pests and diseases. The document emphasizes allowing space for mature plant size, season of interest, and buying healthy specimens. It discusses improved planting techniques over digging deep holes and includes information on staking, basic pruning, and common plant diseases.
Rhs year 2 week 23 presentation
This document discusses planting and maintaining seasonal bedding displays and containers from spring through winter. It provides details on suitable plants for spring bedding including tulips, daffodils, wallflowers, forget-me-nots, and daisies. For summer containers and hanging baskets, ten suitable plants are recommended. Five plants are listed for winter containers. Planting times, soil preparation, maintenance, and common pests/diseases are described for each seasonal display.
Rhs year 1 week 15 2016
This document discusses various methods of vegetative plant propagation including stem cuttings, layering, and division. It provides instructions on taking semi-ripe, hardwood, root, and softwood cuttings and lists characteristics for successful plant material. Methods of layering discussed include simple, serpentine, and air layering of plants like magnolia. Division is covered for propagating clump-forming perennials, suckering plants, and rhizomes. Specific plants that can be divided are listed. The document describes aftercare needs and suitable propagation environments like mist benches, propagators, and cold frames.
Week 23 on line part 2
This document provides information on tree forms, pruning, training, and feeding of top fruit trees. It discusses unrestricted tree forms that are winter pruned versus restricted forms like espaliers that are summer pruned. Restricted forms have advantages like earlier fruiting and fitting in small spaces but require more skilled pruning. The document provides details on winter and summer pruning techniques for different tree forms and varieties. It also covers pruning for yield and thinning fruit as well as feeding requirements for nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and calcium.
RHS Level 2 Certificate Year 1 Week 13
This document discusses propagation by seed in protected environments and outdoors. It describes controlling the germination environment indoors through factors like growing medium, water, heat/light sources, and hygiene. Seeds can be sown in containers like trays or modular units, and may require pricking out. Outdoor sowing involves preparing soil, using techniques like stale seed beds, and sowing in drills or broadcasts. Care includes watering, weeding, thinning, and supporting plants. Examples of seeds sown indoors or directly outdoors are provided.
RHS Level 2 Year 2 week 28 presentation
This document discusses growing alpine and rock garden plants as well as maintaining a water garden. It provides information on choosing plants like edelweiss and reflexed stonecrop for spring and summer displays. Soil preparation for open beds involves excavating, adding layers of materials, and planting in free-draining compost. Containers like troughs require drainage holes, gravel, and alpine compost. Watering is occasional while weeding and pruning are regular. Aquatic plants discussed include floating, deep-water, marginal, and bog types. Planting them involves baskets and gradual depth adjustment. Annual maintenance of pools includes algae control, dividing plants, cleaning every few years, and preventing freezing in winter
RHS Level 2 certificate Year 1 Week 20
This document discusses outdoor food production, focusing on perennial vegetables and legumes. It provides information on asparagus cultivation, including that it is not part of a crop rotation and requires well-drained soil. Pests include asparagus beetle and slugs, while diseases are rust and violet root rot. Legumes like peas and beans are also discussed, noting they fix nitrogen and are usually followed by brassicas in rotation. General cultivation tips are provided, such as preparing soil, planting spacing, and watering during flowering.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation zoom
This document provides information for a certificate course on ornamental trees and shrubs. It discusses selecting suitable trees and shrubs for domestic gardens, including those that provide winter and autumn interest. It covers bare root, container-grown, and containerized planting methods. The document instructs on properly planting trees and shrubs, including preparing the soil, digging the hole, and positioning the roots. It also discusses staking trees, routine maintenance, basic pruning techniques, and common pests and diseases. The quiz at the end tests knowledge on these topics.
RHS Year 2 week 30 presentation
This document discusses lawn maintenance and common pests and diseases. It describes an annual maintenance program including regular mowing, watering, feeding, weed and moss control, aeration, and scarification. It discusses different types of lawn mowers and their uses. Common pests like leatherjackets and diseases like fairy rings, Fusarium patch, and red thread are described along with their symptoms and appropriate control measures. The life cycle of a named fungal disease and how its life cycle relates to control is also addressed.
Rhs year 2 week 26 presentation
This document provides information for a certificate course on ornamental trees and shrubs. It includes a quiz, learning objectives on selecting and maintaining trees and shrubs, and details on soil preparation, planting, staking, pruning, and common pests and diseases. The document instructs students to name suitable trees and shrubs for different seasons, and describes how to properly plant, stake, prune, and maintain trees and shrubs, including controlling weeds, mulching, and addressing issues like canker and coral spot. It also cancels class for the next two weeks, resuming on April 19th.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 28 presentation
This document outlines the topics covered in an RHS Level 2 Certificate garden design course. It discusses how garden size and shape impact design choices and factors to consider for different garden functions. It also covers hard and soft landscaping materials and how environmental conditions affect plant selection. Students will be quizzed on these topics and how planning can create microclimates. A variety of hard landscaping materials are described based on their appearance, function, and maintenance requirements. The document concludes with the course learning outcomes.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 23
Top fruit such as apples, pears, and plums require consideration of several factors for successful cultivation. Pollination groups ensure varieties bloom at the same time for cross-pollination. A suitable site has shelter from wind, sun exposure, and soil pH between 6.5-7.0. Rootstocks control tree size and hardiness. Pruning methods include winter pruning to shape trees and summer pruning for restricted forms. Pests and diseases specific to each fruit are controlled. Fruit is harvested and stored when ripe based on variety.
How To Take A Soft Wood Cutting
This document provides instructions on how to take a softwood cutting to produce a genetically identical clone of a plant. It explains that newly produced plant cells can form a new individual plant (totipotent cells) and are made in plant meristems. When a cutting is taken from a leaf node where there are meristem cells, the cells will divide quickly to form callus tissue, which then develops into root cells. The document lists the proper steps to take a cutting, including selecting a shoot, cutting it above and below nodes, removing lower leaves, dipping the base in rooting hormone, and planting in moist compost. It concludes by stating the limiting factors (moisture, warmth, light, oxygen, and
Rhs year 1 week 24 2016
This document provides information on growing soft fruits including raspberries, blackcurrants, and strawberries. It describes variety selection based on factors like taste, use, and space. It recommends buying certified virus-free plants. For each fruit, it outlines planting requirements, pruning, feeding, pests and diseases, and harvesting. Good site selection, soil preparation, training, pruning, and pest/disease control impact quality and yields.
Garden Maintenance for Xeriscape - Aurora, Colorado
This document provides an overview of tasks involved in maintaining a xeriscape garden, including removing weeds, caring for soil, deadheading plants, dividing plants, pruning trees and shrubs, caring for bulbs, maintaining irrigation systems, preventing plant diseases, maintaining vegetable gardens, and caring for tools. Specific maintenance tasks are outlined for each month. The goal is to properly care for plants using little to no supplemental water through cultural practices suited for Colorado's climate.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 session 14 overview 2013
This document discusses vegetative plant propagation through cuttings. It covers the types of cuttings used, including softwood, semi-ripe, hardwood, root, and leaf cuttings. Physiological factors like juvenility and plant growth regulators influence rooting success, as do physical preparation of the cuttings. Environmental conditions like temperature, light, and moisture are important for rooting and growth of the new plants. A variety of plants can be propagated through different cutting methods.
Year 2 week 33 presentation all sorts of cuttings
This document provides instructions for taking and caring for different types of plant cuttings, including softwood, semi-ripe, and leaf cuttings. It explains that cuttings allow plants to be cloned and produce genetically identical offspring through vegetative reproduction. The key steps for taking softwood cuttings are to select a side shoot, cut it below a node, remove lower leaves, and insert the cutting in potting mix. Leaf cuttings can be made by cutting leaf blades into sections or removing the midrib. All cuttings require moisture, warmth, light and nutrients to successfully root and grow into new plants.
Rhs year 1 week 23 2012
This document provides information on growing soft fruits including raspberries, blackcurrants, and strawberries. It describes factors to consider when selecting varieties and sites, as well as planting, care, pest and disease issues for each crop. Certified stock is recommended as it is virus-free and ensures high quality. The learning objectives cover choosing cultivars and sites, requirements for specific varieties, and how practices like planting, fertilizing, pruning, and pest control impact yield and quality.
Year 2 week 25 presentation 2017
The document discusses hedges, their functions, and choices for boundary structures. It describes how to select hedge plants based on intended use and site conditions, and provides details on planting, aftercare, and trimming procedures. The document also covers exam preparation and identifies effective revision techniques like flash cards, mind maps, and self-testing, as well as less effective techniques. It stresses the importance of starting revision early and planning time for repeated review of topics.
Cultivation of ornamental ferns
Ferns became popular indoor plants during the Victorian era and are still used as specimens in homes, atriums, and greenhouses today. There are over 9,000 fern species that require specific care, such as proper soil, humidity levels, light, and water. The document provides tips for cultivation including using plastic pots instead of clay, adjusting light, pruning damaged fronds, and dividing and repotting ferns in the spring. Maintenance suggestions are also given such as keeping humidity high, watering regularly, and removing dead parts of the fern.
What's hot (20)
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 28 presentation
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 28 presentation
Garden Maintenance for Xeriscape - Aurora, Colorado
Garden Maintenance for Xeriscape - Aurora, Colorado
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 session 14 overview 2013
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 session 14 overview 2013
Viewers also liked
Species Selection: Beautiful, Easy Care, Water Wise Plants - Canberra, Australia
The document discusses plant species available from Provincial Nurseries that are drought tolerant and low water use. It describes native and ornamental grasses, sedges, rushes, lilies, shrubs, and wetland plants suitable for commercial and residential landscaping. The plants are grown using sustainable practices and come in various container sizes for ordering. Provincial can also provide full landscaping design and installation services.
Idenitifying the fit for perennial forage options in a crop-livestock system:...
The document describes using a whole-farm optimization model called MIDAS to evaluate the profitability and environmental impacts of incorporating forage shrubs into a typical 3000 hectare crop-livestock farm in Australia's low rainfall Mallee region. The model simulates over 200 crop-pasture rotations across 7 different land management units and considers interactions between enterprises. Model results show that incorporating up to 10% forage shrubs has little impact on whole-farm profit, but above 10% profit sharply declines. Higher shrub biomass production and nutrient levels increase potential profitability. Changes to commodity prices also impact the optimal shrub allocation.
Japha
This document summarizes information about Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, including:
- It was named by Carolus Linnaeus and is known as "rose of China", though it is not related to true roses.
- It is the national flower of Malaysia, called Bunga Raya.
- It has many vernacular names in different Indian languages.
- It is a perennial shrub with woody branches that grows up to 4-8 feet tall. It has chordate, dentate leaves and bell-shaped flowers.
- Its flowers, leaves, roots, and other parts have various medicinal properties and uses according to different scholars and texts.
Agastya- sesbenia grandiflora
Agastya-Sesbenia Grandiflora is a small, fast-growing tree known for its beautiful flowers that bloom during the appearance of the star Agastya. It has various medicinal uses including treating fever, cough, consumption, and neurological conditions. The plant contains compounds like kaempferol and leucocynadin that have antibacterial and antidiabetic properties. Parts of the plant like the leaves, flowers, roots, and bark can be used fresh or in formulations like juices, powders, or ghee-based preparations to treat different ailments.
Jasminum sambac
Jasmine is a small shrub or vine native to South and Southeast Asia. It has opposite or whorled leaves that are ovate and smooth. Clusters of fragrant white flowers with 5 to 9 lobes bloom throughout the year. Jasmine is easy to cultivate and can grow in various soils with full sun. It is propagated by stem cuttings and used for ornamental purposes in gardens, containers, and indoors and has traditional medicinal uses.
RHS 2 Plant Idents Trees Shrubs
This document provides a list of 10 plant species for identification, including Berberis darwinii, Photinia x fraseri 'Red Robin', Ribes sanguineum, Forsythia x intermedia, Prunus 'Amanogawa', Cercis siliquastrum, Kerria japonica, Camellia x williamsii 'Donation', Syringa vulgaris, and Clematis alpina. The plants cover a variety of species like trees, shrubs, and flowering plants.
SLAB 2006
This document summarizes a study that investigates the antipyretic (fever-reducing) activity of the aqueous extract of Hibiscus rosa-sinensis leaves. The study aims to determine if compounds in the extract, such as β-sitosterol and flavonoids, can affect the immune system and lower elevated body temperature. The research methodology involves preparing an extract of the leaves, analyzing its nutritional and bioactive components, and testing its antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antipyretic properties using in vitro and animal experiments. The expected results are that β-sitosterol and other compounds will significantly reduce fever levels and inflammation through immune modulation and hypothalamus regulation of temperature. The study
Prudent Pruning - Notes
The document provides information about chaparral plant communities in Southern California, including what plants are commonly found in chaparral, how chaparral differs from coastal sage scrub, and how pruning figures into the life cycle and ecology of chaparral. Specifically, it discusses the characteristics and growth habits of buckbrush (Ceanothus cuneatus), including its size, bark, foliage, flowers, fruits, seeds, and environmental requirements. It also notes that buckbrush is a common large shrub in chaparral and foothill communities in California.
Pruning Your Shrubs
All Star Landscaping, Inc. http://www.aslandscapinginc.com/services/trimming-services Glencoe Wildwood MO,63038 United States of America
Pruningshrubs Part 1
Pruning shrubs depends on their flowering habit and growth habit. For flowering shrubs, pruning timing is based on whether the shrub blooms on old or new wood. Cane-growing shrubs regenerate from the base, while permanent framework and subshrubs have a woody structure and regenerate from the top. Proper pruning enhances the plant and removes dead or damaged parts.
Grafting
Forsythia is a shrub with yellow blooms in early spring that grows 6-10 feet tall and 5-8 feet wide, thriving in partial shade to full sun and moist soil. Grafting involves joining two plants together so they grow as one, allowing for improved varieties by combining desirable roots and shoots. There are different types of grafting including hardwood grafting done in winter for fruit trees and ornamentals, cleft grafting, and bark grafting. Tomato grafting involves grafting greenhouse tomato varieties susceptible to disease onto rootstocks with strong disease resistance.
Viewers also liked (11)
Species Selection: Beautiful, Easy Care, Water Wise Plants - Canberra, Australia
Species Selection: Beautiful, Easy Care, Water Wise Plants - Canberra, Australia
Idenitifying the fit for perennial forage options in a crop-livestock system:...
Idenitifying the fit for perennial forage options in a crop-livestock system:...
Similar to Year 2 week 27 presentation
Production technology of flowers, medicinal & aromatic plants
The document provides information on the planning, layout, pruning, harvesting, packaging, storage and propagation of ornamental plants and flowers. It discusses:
1. The important factors to consider in planning and laying out an ornamental garden, including soil testing, plant selection, environmental conditions, and cultural practices. Pruning of roses aims to maintain plant size and shape while allowing light penetration.
2. Harvesting flowers at the proper stage of development is important for maximum vase life. Methods include clean buckets and tools, removing foliage, and immediate grading and bunching.
3. Storage methods for cut flowers include refrigeration, controlled atmosphere storage, modified atmosphere storage, and hypobaric storage. Optimum conditions vary
PRACTICAL MANUALOF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF FLOWERS, MEDICINAL, AROMATIC PLANTS
The document provides information on the planning, layout, pruning, harvesting, packaging, storage and propagation of ornamental gardens and several flower, medicinal and aromatic plants.
It discusses the important factors to consider for nursery bed preparation such as location, soil type, and procedures for soil preparation and sowing. Methods of harvesting, processing, and determining vase life are described for different flower species. Specific harvesting techniques and yields for periwinkle and aloe are also outlined.
Propagation by cuttings, layering and division
This document provides information on asexual plant propagation methods including cuttings, layering, and division. It discusses preparing rooting media and conditions to promote rooting. Various types of cuttings are described such as stem, leaf, and root cuttings. Methods of layering plants include tip, simple, compound, and mound layering. The document aims to inform readers on vegetative propagation techniques to reproduce desired plant varieties.
Year 2 week 13 presentation revised
This document covers a learning module on integrated pest management, containers for protected growing, and specific plant production techniques. It describes the importance of cultural and biological controls for pests and diseases. A variety of container materials are discussed as well as factors for choosing containers. Production methods are outlined for cyclamen, chrysanthemums, and other plants in a protected environment, along with their maintenance needs and common pests or diseases.
Year 2 week 13 presentation
1. The document discusses integrated pest management (IPM) techniques for controlling pests and diseases in plants, including cultural, biological and chemical controls.
2. It also covers choosing appropriate containers for growing and displaying plants based on factors like appearance, watering needs, and weight.
3. Propagation, maintenance, and pest/disease control is described for cyclamen, chrysanthemums, and other plants grown in protected environments.
Home Fruit Planting Guide - Oklahoma State University
This document provides a home fruit planting guide with recommendations on planning, site selection, planting, and caring for fruits. Key points include:
- Develop a planting plan in advance, select fruit varieties and quantities, and control weeds before planting.
- Plant in well-drained, sunny areas and provide supplemental water, especially for new plantings.
- Consider pollination needs, as many fruits require cross-pollination from another variety for best production.
- Provide care like cultivation, mulching, irrigation and pruning to help establishments and maintain the home fruit garden.
Creating A Drought Resistant Garden - New Zealand
Creating a Drought Resistant Garden provides tips for gardening during drought conditions. It recommends using compost and mulch to retain soil moisture, as well as drought tolerant plants like lavender, rosemary, cordyline, and banksias. Practical watering tips include watering early, using soaker hoses, and collecting graywater. The document lists many drought hardy plant species and their characteristics.
Rhs year 1 week 15 2013
This document provides information on vegetative plant propagation techniques including stem cuttings, layering, and division. It discusses the conditions needed for successful propagation using these methods and provides examples of specific plants that can be propagated through leaf cuttings, various types of layering (simple, serpentine, air), and division of suckering shrubs, fibrous-rooted perennials, and perennials with distinct buds. Aftercare requirements are also outlined for plants propagated by layering and division.
Layering[1]
Layering is a method of plant propagation where stems are bent to form roots while still attached to the parent plant. There are several types of layering including simple, compound, trench, air, and mound layering. Simple layering involves bending stems to the ground to encourage root formation. Compound layering alternates buried and exposed stem sections. Trench layering uses permanent rows with stems pegged into trenches. Air layering forms roots from stems enclosed in moist material. Mound layering cuts plants back and mounds soil over new shoots. Layering allows propagation of plants that do not root easily from cuttings and produces genetically identical offspring to the parent.
Dornie powerpoint
This document provides information on perennial flowers, including that perennials grow and flower for several years, with their tops dying back in fall and regrowing in spring from roots or crowns. Perennials have advantages over annuals like not needing replanting each year and providing color throughout the growing season. Site selection considers sunlight, slope, soil, moisture, and drainage. Propagation can be from seed started indoors or dividing existing plants in spring. Perennials require some maintenance like mulching, watering, weeding, fertilizing, and deadheading to stay healthy.
Layering and grafting
Layering and grafting are vegetative propagation techniques for native plants. Layering involves bending stems to the ground to form roots while still attached to the mother plant, providing advantages like less maintenance than cuttings. Grafting joins parts from two plants so they grow as one, allowing benefits like changing varieties or taking advantage of particular rootstocks. Both techniques can help propagate native species when resources are limited.
What Care We Should Have To Take While Plantation?
Are you looking for gardening for your home? Are you looking for plantation? Then you should have to take care of some things while doing it. You have to give water regularly to plants. Also you have to keep fertility as it is of soil. You have to take care of pesticides as well. For more detail on plantation, please visit PlantsGaloreOnline.Co.Uk and get the idea about various plants, shrubs and more. Also you can call us on 01279 792 869.
RHS Level 2 Year 1 Week 13
This document discusses propagation by seed in protected environments and outdoors. It describes controlling the germination environment indoors through factors like growing medium, water, heat/light sources, and hygiene. Seeds can be sown in containers like trays or modular units. Equipment like propagators, heat pads, and mist benches help control temperature and humidity. Seeds are also sown outdoors, using techniques like stale seed beds to reduce weeds. Hardy annuals and biennials can be directly sown into soil and require watering, weeding, thinning, and support.
Rhs level 2 certificate year 1 week 13
This document discusses propagation of seeds both indoors and outdoors. It describes controlling the germination environment indoors through choices of growing medium, water, heating, and hygiene. Seeds can be sown in containers like trays or modules and may require pricking out. Outdoor sowing uses techniques like stale seed beds and thinning, with examples given of annuals and biennials sown directly in the ground. The learning outcomes cover describing conditions for germination, sowing and care of seeds indoors and outdoors.
FYN Principle #1 - Right Plant, Right Place
FYN Principle #1:
Right Plant, Right Place
Rebecca McNair & Allison Steele
Florida Yards & Neighborhoods Program
http://charlotte.ifas.ufl.edu
citrusproduction-13472902019734-phpapp01-120910101756-phpapp01.pptx
This document provides an overview of citrus agronomy. It discusses the botany of citrus trees, including their flowers, leaves, fruits, and roots. It describes the distribution and major varieties of citrus worldwide. It outlines best practices for citrus propagation, nursery establishment and management, orchard establishment, and orchard management practices such as pruning, irrigation, fertilizing, and controlling pests. Key pests that affect citrus, including citrus rust mites, scale insects, and aphids, are also discussed.
Layering propagation
Layering is a method of vegetative propagation where a stem is induced to root while still attached to the parent plant. There are several types of layering including simple layering, where a stem is bent to the ground and covered with soil, and air layering, where a stem is girdled and surrounded with moist moss to promote root formation. Layering has advantages over other propagation methods as it prevents water and carbohydrate stress on the new plant and ensures a high success rate. Factors like wounding, moisture, and growth regulators can influence the rooting of layers.
How to Plant a Tree
How to Plant a Tree is based on the Tree Commission’s recent Tree Basics Booklet that is available in six languages. Learn how to select the right tree for the right site and how to care for new and old trees.
Home Gardening Certificate Course Module 6 - Plant Propagation - Vegetativepp...
The document discusses various vegetative propagation methods including cuttings, division, layering, and grafting. It provides details on taking stem, leaf, and root cuttings as well as creating the proper rooting environment with the right humidity, light, and temperature levels. A variety of rooting media are also described that balance moisture retention, aeration, and drainage to successfully develop new roots on cuttings.
Similar to Year 2 week 27 presentation (20)
Production technology of flowers, medicinal & aromatic plants
Production technology of flowers, medicinal & aromatic plants
PRACTICAL MANUALOF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF FLOWERS, MEDICINAL, AROMATIC PLANTS
PRACTICAL MANUALOF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF FLOWERS, MEDICINAL, AROMATIC PLANTS
Home Fruit Planting Guide - Oklahoma State University
Home Fruit Planting Guide - Oklahoma State University
What Care We Should Have To Take While Plantation?
What Care We Should Have To Take While Plantation?
citrusproduction-13472902019734-phpapp01-120910101756-phpapp01.pptx
citrusproduction-13472902019734-phpapp01-120910101756-phpapp01.pptx
Home Gardening Certificate Course Module 6 - Plant Propagation - Vegetativepp...
Home Gardening Certificate Course Module 6 - Plant Propagation - Vegetativepp...
More from vikkis
Week 23 plant examples
The document provides examples of plants that can be used in spring, summer, and winter containers and bedding. For spring, it lists tulips, narcissus, chieranthus, mysotis, and bellis. For summer containers, it recommends petunia, satureia, lobelia, fuchsia, impatiens, begonia, pelargonium, tagetes, verbena, and cuphea. Winter container plants mentioned include viola, hedera, skimmia, heuchera, polypodium, carex, iris, helichrysum, and brassica. Photos accompany some of the plant examples.
Rhs year 2 week 21 2020 zoom
This document covers a plant health week focusing on plant disorders, garden chemicals, and weed identification. The learning objectives are to describe physiological disorders and their causes, explain the modes of action of pesticides, fungicides, and herbicides, identify active ingredients in examples of each, state weed life cycles and name examples, and identify weeds botanically. Key topics include nutrient and water disorders and remedies, modes of action being contact or systemic, herbicide modes of selective and residual, and examples of chemicals and their modes of action. Common weeds are also defined botanically.
Rhs year 2 week 12 presentation 2020
This document discusses controlling the environment in protected structures like greenhouses. It describes factors that affect light levels, such as the shape, orientation, and materials of the structure. It also discusses maintaining temperature through heating, cooling methods like ventilation and evaporation, and shading. The document covers manipulating relative humidity through damping down and ventilation. It describes irrigation methods like manual watering and automated drip systems. Finally, it discusses manipulating light levels with supplementary lighting and shading tools like blinds.
Week 3 review slides for moodle
This document discusses key principles of garden design including achieving unity, balance, rhythm, and simplicity. It describes balancing elements through symmetry or asymmetry and using scale, proportion, and texture. Color is discussed in terms of using complementary or harmonious tones. Shape and line provide structure and movement. Vertical elements divide space and control movement. Formal gardens strictly follow design rules while informal gardens have a looser, natural style. Different design styles reflect various cultures. The overall aim is for the garden to look intentionally designed yet natural and enjoyable.
Introduction to garden planning and design session 2 slides no safety content...
This document provides instruction on surveying and drawing a scale plan for a garden design project. It outlines the necessary equipment for surveying, such as tapes and pegs. Basic surveying techniques are described, including running measurements, offset measurements, and triangulation. Methods for recording data, such as sketch plans and booking sheets, are also covered. Finally, the document explains how to draw the scale plan using the survey measurements and data, including plotting features and joining points to complete the design plan.
Week 2 drawing the plan moodle
1) The document provides instructions for drawing an accurate scale plan of a garden site from survey measurements. It lists necessary equipment like paper, rulers, pencils, and protractors and recommends a scale of 1:50 or 1:100 for most gardens.
2) It describes how to orient the paper with North at the top and draw reference lines to indicate the alignment of structures. Features are drawn to scale by plotting measured points and joining them.
3) Offsets and triangulated points are plotted using rulers and protractors. The plan is checked using a measured distance before final inking. Completing the title block finishes the plan.
Week 2 recording the survey data
This document provides guidance on recording survey data through the use of booking sheets or sketch diagrams. It recommends setting up a booking sheet with parallel lines to represent the survey tape and bubbles to record measurements and features alongside. Measurements should be taken working from the start point along the tape and recorded clearly. A check measurement can confirm accuracy. Alternately, a sketch diagram can be used for simple surveys but may become disorganized with many measurements. The document aims to describe setting up and using booking sheets or diagrams to effectively capture survey measurements and notes.
Week 2 surveying basics online
This document provides an introduction to surveying land for garden planning and design. It outlines the basic equipment needed which includes measuring tapes, pegs, a compass, and level. The surveying process is described in two parts: first, the area is divided into triangular sections and a sketch map is made noting features. Second, specific techniques are described for measuring distances and angles between points, and for orienting the entire survey to true north using a compass. Completing this introduction provides the necessary skills to proceed to Part 2 on specific surveying techniques.
Note taking
Effective note taking has three parts: reading to understand material, recording notes in your own words by condensing information, and reviewing notes to memorize and apply what was learned. There are several note taking methods including mind maps for overviews, bullet points for main ideas, summaries to check understanding, and flow or spray notes for processes. Mind maps organize topics around a central idea using thick main branches and thin sub-branches connected by words or pictures. The Cornell note taking system divides a page into a main area for bullet point notes, a cue column for keywords and questions, and a summary section. Flow charts represent processes through a series of steps connected by arrows.
Note taking
Effective note taking has three parts: reading to understand material, recording notes in your own words by condensing and selecting key ideas, and reviewing notes to test memory. Note taking methods include mind maps for overviews, bullet points for main ideas, summaries to check understanding, and flow or spray notes for processes. The Cornell note taking system divides a page into sections for notes, cues, and summaries to aid active reading, recording, and reviewing.
Week 31 on line introduction
Woody plants like trees, shrubs, and hedges form the structural elements of planting schemes. They provide year-round visibility and can be used as anchors, to divide space, and provide scale and proportion. Trees are the largest plants and create privacy and focal points. Hedges serve functions like boundaries, privacy, and structure by dividing gardens. Shrubs come in many sizes, colors, textures, and shapes and provide foliage and flowers throughout the year. This lesson reviews key information about using woody plants in design and the types of plants available.
Herbaceous perennials examples
This document lists examples of herbaceous perennials for different landscape uses including open sites/borders and prairie planting, shade, and ground cover. It provides the Latin names and some common names of 18 different perennial plants including Acanthus spinosus, Rudbeckia fulgida, Veronica spicata, and Pulmonaria longifolia.
Alpine plant examples
The document lists 12 rock and alpine plant examples that could be included in an RHS Level 2 Certificate. It includes common plant varieties such as Sempervivum 'Othello', Gentiana aculius, Aubretia deltoidea, and Iberis sempervirens that are suitable for rock gardens and alpine conditions.
Week 27 on line chapter 2 plan drawing
This document provides instructions for drawing a site plan from survey measurements taken in the field. It discusses the necessary equipment, including paper, rulers, pencils, and drawing tools. It explains how to orient the plan with North at the top using a protractor. The instructions describe how to start drawing the plan by plotting survey points to scale and joining them to represent features. It also covers techniques for plotting offset and triangulated points measured in the field. Finally, it discusses checking the accuracy of the plan using a measured check distance before inking in the final lines.
Week 27 online part 3 recording survey data
This document provides instructions for recording survey data through the use of booking sheets and sketch diagrams. It describes setting up a booking sheet with parallel lines to represent the survey chain and bubbles to record measurements and features alongside. Distances should be recorded from the bottom to the top of the sheet as the survey progresses along the chain. A sketch diagram can also be used for simple surveys but may become disorganized with many measurements. The document emphasizes clearly recording data, taking check distances, and using offsets and triangulation as needed. The overall aim is to describe how to carry out basic surveying techniques and methods for properly recording the collected data.
Week 27 online part 1 surveying
This document provides instructions for conducting a basic linear survey. It outlines the necessary equipment which includes measuring tapes, pegs, a compass, and writing implements. The surveying process is described in two parts: first, the area is divided into triangular sections and their positions sketched; then each section is measured. All measurements are taken from fixed points and tapes are kept taut. The document also explains how to orient the survey to true north using a magnetic compass by taking a bearing at the start point of each section.
Week 26 rhs level 2 certificate on line draft
This document provides guidance on conducting a site assessment for garden planning. It emphasizes the importance of a methodical and thorough review of the site through questionnaires, notes, and sketch plans to record key features and areas. The assessment should consider views, aspect, climate, soil, existing features, services, and other physical, environmental, and legal characteristics of the site that will influence the garden design. Taking careful measurements and notes of slopes, drainage, microclimates and more will ensure all relevant details are captured to inform the eventual design plan.
Week 25 on line part 2 sustainabiliity chapter 2
This document discusses designing gardens for sustainability. It states that once the environmental impacts of a design are assessed, mitigation measures can be incorporated to reduce or eliminate negative impacts. For example, incorporating a rain garden can retain runoff and clean water before it drains, benefitting both the environment and design. When choosing materials, those with the lowest carbon, energy and water inputs and longest lifespan are most sustainable, such as FSC-certified wood. Sustainable maintenance practices like using compost and minimizing machinery can be planned from the beginning. The outcomes of the lesson are to understand how sustainability affects landscaping choices and how sustainable maintenance practices integrate into design.
Week 25 on line part 2 sustainabiliity chapter 2
Sustainable garden design aims to mitigate negative environmental impacts through careful planning. Assessing potential impacts allows designers to incorporate features that reduce harm, such as adding rain gardens to clean runoff before it enters watercourses. Designers should choose long-lasting materials with low carbon and energy inputs, such as certified wood, recycled stone, and plants suited to the site's conditions. Maintenance practices like composting, water collection, and reducing lawn areas can be integrated into the original plan to create a garden that uses fewer ongoing resources. The goal is to successfully implement sustainable practices from the start of the planning process.
More from vikkis (20)
Introduction to garden planning and design session 2 slides no safety content...
Introduction to garden planning and design session 2 slides no safety content...
Recently uploaded
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar KanvariaCommunity pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Covered community pharmacy topic of the subject Social and preventive pharmacy for Diploma and Bachelor of pharmacy
PCOS corelations and management through Ayurveda.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
The History of Stoke Newington Street Names
Presented at the Stoke Newington Literary Festival on 9th June 2024
www.StokeNewingtonHistory.com
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP Module
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective UpskillingExcellence Foundation for South Sudan
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.DRUGS AND ITS classification slide share
Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
Hindi varnamala | hindi alphabet PPT.pdf
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Aberdeen
clinical examination of hip joint (1).pdf
described clinical examination all orthopeadic conditions .
Recently uploaded (20)
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 Inventory
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Year 2 week 27 presentation
- 1. RHS Level 2 Certificate Year 2 Week 27 – Bulbs, Hedges and revision techniques
- 8. Choice of boundary structure Longest Shortest Varies Lifespan Medium Least Most Space Most effort initially. Low maintenance Easiest. Medium maintenance Medium effort to plant. Requires annual maintenance. Effort Most expensive Cheapest Moderate cost – Bare root Cost Wall Fence Hedge