Native Gardens Students will investigate elements of native garden design in orde rto design a garden for a given set of parameters.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stream Health Fact Sheet What is impervious land cover? Why is impervious land cover harmful to streams? Impervious land cover includes all hard surfaces,
Advertisements

Rain Gardens A beautiful choice for stormwater Stormwater Division.
Landscape Design Basics Or When Plants and People Collide.
Cascade Charter Township
Radius Engineering Inc. Landscape Water Harvest Project Dr. Ty Harrison, consultant Example of a water conserving commercial landscape project Radius Engineering.
Jordan Goldstein And Shane Wagner. A rain garden is… A Filter- Rain Gardens filter runoff water. A Refrigerator- water that comes off impervious surfaces.
PowerPoint Presentation
Tall Grass Prairie Ecosystem By Miss Sazenski. Location I am a Tall Grass Prairie. I am found all over the world—on every continent except Antarctica.
Grasslands A habitat..
Water Sensitive Urban Design
Imperviousness at Brookside School. We all live in a watershed! A watershed is an area of land that drains into a common body of water. Everything that.
Crop Rotation Growing the same crop in the same place for many years drains the soil of certain nutrients. Crop rotation gives various benefits to the.
BEST Plots Small and Large Scale Measurements. We rely on Earth’s surface to supply most of what we need to live. Therefore, mapping and monitoring this.
Maintaining Watersheds. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards addressed! HS‐ESS2‐5. Plan and conduct an investigation of the properties of water.
Stormwater Outlets Effectiveness of the Options. Stormwater Outlets Several options are available, such as the infiltration basins under the parking lots.
Earth-Kind Water Conservation. Water Saving Principles Earth Kind landscaping incorporates seven basic principles which lead to saving water:  Planning.
Siting Considerations for Utility Scale Photovoltaic Power Generation Systems. Tim Green, Brookhaven National Laboratory NE FWS Biologists Conference February.
Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 16. » Identify the different methods of harvesting plant materials used by the nursery » trade. » Prepare for planting.
Rain Gardens Doing your part for cleaner water. What happens after the rainwater leaves your property?
Through funds made available from a 319 grant focused on water quality issues in the Spring River Watershed, plans for a demonstration Rain Garden were.
Flower ID #6. Hydrangea Shrub Full Sun Blue/ Pink Blooms – Bloom color based on ph of soil.
Welcome to the Coral Learning Garden. Nature is astounding. Plants, with only the water and food that shows up; with no tending, fertilizer, or pesticides.
3. What are the two basic elements of a landscape? Natural elements – soil, trees, shrubs, flowers, groundcovers, boulders, stones, wood, bark, water,
Blue Thumb From Streets to Streams Shoreline Plantings.
Homeowner BMPs Aileen Driscoll Farid Jake Brinkman Jennifer Hughes.
Outdoor Learning Practitioner Outcome 4: Understand the learning opportunities available in the outdoors AC 4.3 Identify areas that could be used for outdoor.
Landscaping and Irrigation Standards. Purpose The landscaping of all areas of the community is intended to: provide visual relief and delight complement.
The Most Important Plant Products on Earth By Bakari Hargett-Robinson.
Climate Zones.
1 Unit about Fragile environments Lesson 1. 2 What do you think the dark green shaded parts are? What do you notice about their distribution?
HORTICULTURE II - LANDSCAPE Unit B Landscape Design.
Year 7 Homework Project Week beginning Monday 22nd June Deadline Friday 3rd July.
Created by The North Carolina School of Science and Math.The North Carolina School of Science and Math Copyright North Carolina Department of Public.
RAIN GARDEN E-LEARNING MODULE EDITS TO THE CURRENT MODULE TO INCLUDE MAINTENANCE, MONITORING, AND BIODIVERSITY A. ANDERSON, J. BUTLER, K. CAREW.
Okay, okay…..so you think you know everything about how a plant grows. Well, this is a review….and you need to learn the proper words about the plant cycle.
Green Roofs Auston Reed. Semi-Intensive Green Roofs.
What’s growing on your roof? A brief introduction to Green Roofs by Sarah Murphy.
BALLNURE PRIMARY SCHOOL. What is Eco Schools ?
Creating a Habitat Fulfilling the Maryland Green Schools Best Management Practice - Habitat Restoration.
Schoolyard Report Card Anne Fichter ext. 109.
Terrestrial Grassland By:Connor Ruch, Kelsey Timte and Luke McKeogh.
Butterfly Garden 7 th Grade Science. Butterfly Journey mation_fall2013_roosts.html
Rain Gardens Landscaping for water quality Presented by the Soil and Water Conservation District of Lake County.
Tropical Rain Forests Biome By: Destini Johnson Mar’Necia Johnson Alexis Barrera Kyarrin Betts.
1 2 During the summer term the children have been working on the Wild Life Garden during the Out Of School Hours Learning. Each Wednesday a group would.
Nursery Management and Seedling Production
Landscape Design Basics Or When Plants and People Collide.
Score Four Program Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin.
+ Environment of a Habitat. + What is a habitat? A habitat is a place where an organism lives. We call it home. There is food, water and air in a habitat.
Human Activities in Ecosystems. Human Activities Cut down forests to make way for new houses, malls and parking lots. There is usually many of us in a.
Deserts. Dazzling Desert An area of land that receives less than ten inches of rainfall a year. Take a look outside. What is it like where you live? You.
Natural Outdoor Living with Xeriscape Landscape Design Natural Outdoor Living with xeriscape landscape design is design is a garden style traditionally.
PowerPoint Presentation
GREEN STREETS | GREEN JOBS | GREEN TOWNS INITIATIVE
3. What are the two basic elements of a landscape?
Conclusion to Cube Activity
Blandy Experimental Farm Educational Center
Plant Name Here Latin Name Here
Do YOU know your adaptations?!
Stormwater Management
Freshwater Ecosystems
SUS 370 Enthusiastic Studysnaptutorial.com
Do Now: Fire as an Ecological Disturbance
Water and the Atmosphere – Chapter 1 Lesson 4
Conservation Landscapes and Garden Goals
The Common Milkweed Ben Brantley.
PREPARED BY: Joshima V.M., University of Nizwa.
By: Valeria and Priscilla
Gardening in Utah a year long hobby
GI and LID Technologies Design Scenarios (a PowerPoint presentation)
Presentation transcript:

Native Gardens Students will investigate elements of native garden design in orde rto design a garden for a given set of parameters.

Final Preparations: Bring in old notebooks (Birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles, fish/aquatics, plants) We will begin review on Friday.

Scenarios Based upon your assigned garden use resources to design a native garden. 1.Area of the school ground that drains water off a parking lot. 2.Sunny area of the school ground, ideal for a garden that attracts pollinators such as butterflies and bees. 3.Area of the school yard that is largely covered in impervious surfaces and containers will need to be used for gardening. 4.Part sun/part shade area that can be restored from a mowed area to a no-mow zone.

Drill Take out your garden plans and sit with your group.

Directions: Use resources to develop a plan for your garden. Your plan should demonstrate that you understand and have an awareness for the factors that will determine the success (or failure of your garden): Plan must include a survey of current land use (foot traffic, near a ball field, near a parking lot) Description of the type of garden you will plant (raingarden, meadow, butterfly, etc.) Explanation of soil, sun (how much sun does the garden get, water, foot traffic, other considerations which helped you to determine the type of plants, shrubs and trees to plant in your garden. Type of native plants you will incorporate and why. (ex: Echinecea purpurea, “Eastern Purple Coneflower will be planted. The garden receives full sun, tolerates drought conditions, and attracts butterflies/pollinators.) Visual explanation of your plan including a detailed “map”

A butterfly/hummingbird garden has been chosen for this area. This area receives full sun throughout the day and is in an area with heavy foot traffic, however the foot traffic is located on a sidewalk. This area has few shrubs and plants that would attract pollinators therefore this garden will provide a more suitable habitat than the surrounding mowed grass. This garden would be a restoration of a previously planted garden, the soil drains well and has been tested to have normal soil with healthy amounts of nutrients. Plants that will be used are as follows (see garden map for plant codes and numbers): PO: Echinecea purpurea, “Eastern Purple Coneflower will be planted. The garden receives full sun, tolerates drought conditions, and attracts butterflies/pollinators.

Analysis A recent survey of your school has identified an area of concern for the Green school committee. This area of the school grounds receives a great deal of sun making classrooms hot, thereby causing the AC to be used more frequently. Additionally, a downspout that drains water off of the roof of the school creates a problem area of mud and water after it rains. The green committee has asked you to design a garden that will serve two purposes: help control the temperature inside the classrooms and solve the water problem. Identify the type of garden you will plant and explain why it is appropriate for this location. What must be done to the soil in this area before planting? Design the garden using plants a, shrubs and trees appropriate for this area. Draw a scale drawing of the area indicating the types and placement of the plants include a key of plants with your design (identify them by common name)

Take out your garden plans and prepare for the gallery walk. A recent survey of your school has identified an area of concern for the Green school committee. This area of the school grounds receives a great deal of sun making classrooms hot, thereby causing the AC to be used more frequently. Additionally, a downspout that drains water off of the roof of the school creates a problem area of mud and water after it rains. The green committee has asked you to design a garden that will serve two purposes: help control the temperature inside the classrooms and solve the water problem. Identify the type of garden you will plant and explain why it is appropriate for this location. What must be done to the soil in this area before planting? Design the garden using plants a, shrubs and trees appropriate for this area. Draw a scale drawing of the area indicating the types and placement of the plants include a key of plants with your design (identify them by common name)