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Vegetation

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Shihab Mujeeb

The chapter is about vegetation and about landscape designing and its function of trees and trees selecting for landscape

1 of 26
Vegetation
CHAPTER 10 VEGETATION GROUP MEMBERS SHIHAB KHAN /SAMIUDIN SUBJECT / URBAN DESIGN TEACHER / AR.MARWAT KHAN
Planting design is the art of composing plants to create a design. This is usually an aspect of garden design, which includes paving design, landform design, water features and the design of vertical and horizontal structures. PLANTING DESIGN
A NATIVE PLANTS IS ONE THAT OCCURS NATURALLY IN A PARTICULAR REGION . ECOSYSTEM OR HABITAT WITHOUT DIRECT OR INDIRECT HUMAN INTERVENTION OR PLANTS THAT HAVE DEVELOPED OCCUR NATURALLY OR EXISTED FOR MANY YEARS IN AN AREA INCLUDE [ TREES FLOWERS GRASSES AND OTHER PLANTS NATIVE PLANTS
RESOURCE CONSERVATION: NATIVE PLANTS DO NOT NEED A LOT OF EXTRA WATER. THEY ARE DROUGHT RESISTANT. SAVE ON THE USE OF FERTILIZERS AND PESTICIDES: NATIVE PLANTS DO NOT NEED PESTICIDES. THEY ARE ALREADY ACCLIMATED TO INSECT POPULATIONS AND CAN TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, INSECTS NEED THEM TO SURVIVE. AS ALREADY MENTIONED: 90% OF INSECTS DEPEND ON NATIVE PLANTS FOR THEIR SURVIVAL. 37% OF ANIMAL SPECIES EAT HERBIVOROUS INSECTS. NATIVE PLANTS IN LANDSCAPES WILL STOP THE DESERTIFICATION OF CASCADIA. HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IS A HAZARD TO WILDLIFE. BRINGING NATIVES BACK WILL STOP THE ECOSYSTEM COLLAPSE. NATIVE PLANTS PROVIDE FOOD, WATER, AND HABITAT FOR WILDLIFE PLANTS ARE THE ONLY THING ON THE PLANET THAT CAN HARVEST THE SUN’S ENERGY AND CREATE THEIR OWN FOOD. NATIVE PLANTS CAN BE USED TO RESTORE OUR LAND. THEY EASILY ADAPT TO HARSH CONDITIONS AND HAVE BEEN USED IN THE REPAIR OF STREAMS, MEADOWS, SAVANNAHS, FORESTS, AND OTHER FRAGILE LANDSCAPES NATIVE LANDSCAPES TEND TO REQUIRE LESS CARE, LESS WATER, AND FEWER INPUTS BECAUSE THE PLANTS HAVE EVOLVED TO SURVIVE AND EVEN FLOURISH IN THE EXTREMES OF A PARTICULAR REGION OR ZONE REASONS ON WHY NATIVE PLANTS ARE IMPORTANT
Vegetation
EXOTIC / INVASIVE SPECIES
EXOTIC / INVASIVE SPECIES
EXOTIC / INVASIVE SPECIES
USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE
Vegetation
USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE
Vegetation
Vegetation
Vegetation
USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE
USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY
Vegetation
Vegetation
TREE AND SHRUB PLANTING Four different categories of planting have been identified: street, lawn, residential, and pit. These methods each represent a condition that is far different from estate planting, The primary difference in these categories is the amount of soil space available to the tree. A great deal is known about the way trees grow and the requirements of growth. Most roots of trees are very small, ranging in size from a pencil thickness to a hair. These are the feeder roots that absorb and transmit nutrients and moisture to the plant. These roots grow up toward the surface to form mats in the first few inches of soil and grow and die back When choosing a location for new trees, consider their size 5, 10, or 25 years from now. Where trees already exist, consider whether the location of proposed improvements may restrict growth
PRESERVATION OF TREES A Tree Preservation is an order made by a local planning to protect specific trees, groups of trees or woodlands in the interests of amenity. An Order prohibits the: cutting down topping lopping uprooting wildful damage wildlful destruction of trees without the local planning authority’s
PHYTROMEDIATION Phytoremediation—IT is a process using plants to clean up site contamination— phytoaccumulation, is a type of phytoremediation that relies on plants’ natural capacity to absorb and incorporate specific materials into their tissues. Some plants are efficient collectors of metals such as lead, mercury, or nickel, Phytodegradation, is the metabolism of plants to decompose certain contaminants once they are absorbed. Some plants produce various enzymes and acids that cause the decomposition of contaminants;
Vegetation
Vegetation
Vegetation
Vegetation

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Vegetation

  • 2. CHAPTER 10 VEGETATION GROUP MEMBERS SHIHAB KHAN /SAMIUDIN SUBJECT / URBAN DESIGN TEACHER / AR.MARWAT KHAN
  • 3. Planting design is the art of composing plants to create a design. This is usually an aspect of garden design, which includes paving design, landform design, water features and the design of vertical and horizontal structures. PLANTING DESIGN
  • 4. A NATIVE PLANTS IS ONE THAT OCCURS NATURALLY IN A PARTICULAR REGION . ECOSYSTEM OR HABITAT WITHOUT DIRECT OR INDIRECT HUMAN INTERVENTION OR PLANTS THAT HAVE DEVELOPED OCCUR NATURALLY OR EXISTED FOR MANY YEARS IN AN AREA INCLUDE [ TREES FLOWERS GRASSES AND OTHER PLANTS NATIVE PLANTS
  • 5. RESOURCE CONSERVATION: NATIVE PLANTS DO NOT NEED A LOT OF EXTRA WATER. THEY ARE DROUGHT RESISTANT. SAVE ON THE USE OF FERTILIZERS AND PESTICIDES: NATIVE PLANTS DO NOT NEED PESTICIDES. THEY ARE ALREADY ACCLIMATED TO INSECT POPULATIONS AND CAN TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, INSECTS NEED THEM TO SURVIVE. AS ALREADY MENTIONED: 90% OF INSECTS DEPEND ON NATIVE PLANTS FOR THEIR SURVIVAL. 37% OF ANIMAL SPECIES EAT HERBIVOROUS INSECTS. NATIVE PLANTS IN LANDSCAPES WILL STOP THE DESERTIFICATION OF CASCADIA. HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IS A HAZARD TO WILDLIFE. BRINGING NATIVES BACK WILL STOP THE ECOSYSTEM COLLAPSE. NATIVE PLANTS PROVIDE FOOD, WATER, AND HABITAT FOR WILDLIFE PLANTS ARE THE ONLY THING ON THE PLANET THAT CAN HARVEST THE SUN’S ENERGY AND CREATE THEIR OWN FOOD. NATIVE PLANTS CAN BE USED TO RESTORE OUR LAND. THEY EASILY ADAPT TO HARSH CONDITIONS AND HAVE BEEN USED IN THE REPAIR OF STREAMS, MEADOWS, SAVANNAHS, FORESTS, AND OTHER FRAGILE LANDSCAPES NATIVE LANDSCAPES TEND TO REQUIRE LESS CARE, LESS WATER, AND FEWER INPUTS BECAUSE THE PLANTS HAVE EVOLVED TO SURVIVE AND EVEN FLOURISH IN THE EXTREMES OF A PARTICULAR REGION OR ZONE REASONS ON WHY NATIVE PLANTS ARE IMPORTANT
  • 10. USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE
  • 12. USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE
  • 16. USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE
  • 17. USING TREES IN LANDSCAPE FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY
  • 20. TREE AND SHRUB PLANTING Four different categories of planting have been identified: street, lawn, residential, and pit. These methods each represent a condition that is far different from estate planting, The primary difference in these categories is the amount of soil space available to the tree. A great deal is known about the way trees grow and the requirements of growth. Most roots of trees are very small, ranging in size from a pencil thickness to a hair. These are the feeder roots that absorb and transmit nutrients and moisture to the plant. These roots grow up toward the surface to form mats in the first few inches of soil and grow and die back When choosing a location for new trees, consider their size 5, 10, or 25 years from now. Where trees already exist, consider whether the location of proposed improvements may restrict growth
  • 21. PRESERVATION OF TREES A Tree Preservation is an order made by a local planning to protect specific trees, groups of trees or woodlands in the interests of amenity. An Order prohibits the: cutting down topping lopping uprooting wildful damage wildlful destruction of trees without the local planning authority’s
  • 22. PHYTROMEDIATION Phytoremediation—IT is a process using plants to clean up site contamination— phytoaccumulation, is a type of phytoremediation that relies on plants’ natural capacity to absorb and incorporate specific materials into their tissues. Some plants are efficient collectors of metals such as lead, mercury, or nickel, Phytodegradation, is the metabolism of plants to decompose certain contaminants once they are absorbed. Some plants produce various enzymes and acids that cause the decomposition of contaminants;