PLANT MATERIALS LIST Adopted by Admin Order 53-04-02
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SALT TOLERANT PLANTS Recommended for Pender County Landscapes
North Carolina Cooperative Extension NC STATE UNIVERSITY SALT TOLERANT PLANTS Recommended for Pender County Landscapes Pender County Cooperative Extension Urban Horticulture Leaflet 14 Coastal Challenges Plants growing at the beach are subjected to environmental conditions much different than those planted further inland. Factors such as blowing sand, poor soils, high temperatures, and excessive drainage all influence how well plants perform in coastal landscapes, though the most significant effect on growth is salt spray. Most plants will not tolerate salt accumulating on their foliage, making plant selection for beachfront land- scapes particularly challenging. Salt Spray Salt spray is created when waves break on the beach, throwing tiny droplets of salty water into the air. On-shore breezes blow this salt laden air landward where it comes in contact with plant foliage. The amount of salt spray plants receive varies depending on their proximity to the beachfront, creating different vegetation zones as one gets further away from the beachfront. The most salt-tolerant species surviving in the frontal dune area. As distance away from the ocean increases, the level of salt spray decreases, allowing plants with less salt tolerance to survive. Natural Protection The impact of salt spray on plants can be lessened by physically blocking salt laden winds. This occurs naturally in the maritime forest, where beachfront plants protect landward species by creating a layer of foliage that blocks salt spray. It is easy to see this effect on the ocean side of maritime forest plants, which are “sheared” by salt spray, causing them to grow at a slant away from the oceanfront. -
Western Juniper Woodlands of the Pacific Northwest
Western Juniper Woodlands (of the Pacific Northwest) Science Assessment October 6, 1994 Lee E. Eddleman Professor, Rangeland Resources Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Patricia M. Miller Assistant Professor Courtesy Rangeland Resources Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Richard F. Miller Professor, Rangeland Resources Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center Burns, Oregon Patricia L. Dysart Graduate Research Assistant Rangeland Resources Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................... i WESTERN JUNIPER (Juniperus occidentalis Hook. ssp. occidentalis) WOODLANDS. ................................................. 1 Introduction ................................................ 1 Current Status.............................................. 2 Distribution of Western Juniper............................ 2 Holocene Changes in Western Juniper Woodlands ................. 4 Introduction ........................................... 4 Prehistoric Expansion of Juniper .......................... 4 Historic Expansion of Juniper ............................. 6 Conclusions .......................................... 9 Biology of Western Juniper.................................... 11 Physiological Ecology of Western Juniper and Associated Species ...................................... 17 Introduction ........................................... 17 Western Juniper — Patterns in Biomass Allocation............ 17 Western Juniper — Allocation Patterns of Carbon and -
Small Size Plants Fall 2019
small size plants Fall 2019 Item number Name pot size 28501 Abies koreana 'Cis' #1 29501 Abies koreana 'Ice Breaker' #1 30401 Abies koreana 'Silberperle' #1 31501 Abies koreana 'Wellenseind' #1 36001 Abies nordmanniana 'Hupp's Perfect Pillar' #1 10710001 Acer palmatum 'Bihou' #1 10750000J Acer palmatum 'Butterfly' 6" RGP 10750001 Acer palmatum 'Butterfly' #1 10885001 Acer palmatum 'Katsura' #1 10916000J Acer palmatum 'Koto-no-Ito' 6" RGP 10950400J Acer palmatum 'Mikawa yatsubusa' 6" RGP 11011000J Acer palmatum 'Rhode Island Red' 6" RGP 11050001 Acer palmatum 'Sango kaku' #1 11020000J Acer palmatum 'Sharp's Pygmy' 6" RGP 11130501 Acer palmatum 'Shindeshojo' #1 11061401 Acer palmatum 'Twombly's Red Sentinel' #1 11320000J Acer palmatum dissectum 'Crimson Queen' 6" RGP 11390001 Acer palmatum dissectum 'Seiryu' #1 11390200J Acer palmatum dissectum 'Spring Delight' 6" RGP 10560000J Acer shirasawanum 'Aureum' 6" RGP 11437800J Acer shirasawanum 'Autumn Moon' 6" RGP 11438000J Acer shirasawanum 'Jordan' 6" RGP 11427301 Acer x pseudosieboldianum First Flame®('IslFirFl') #1 31562001 Berberis thunbergii 'Bagatelle' #1 31565701 Berberis thunbergii 'Golden Devine' #1 11631001 Betula jacquemontii 'Tickle Creek' #1 31671700J Buxus sempervirens 'Mont Bruno' 6" RGP 31673700J Buxus sempervirens 'Variegata' 6" RGP 31668300J Buxus sinica var. insularis 'Justin Brouwers' 6" RGP 32700001 Callicarpa bodinieri 'Profusion' #1 193501 Cedrus deodara 'Prostrate Beauty' #1 199001 Cedrus deodara 'Snow Sprite' #1 230901 Chamaecyparis obtusa 'Bridget' #1 231100J Chamaecyparis -
Cotoneaster Apiculatus
Cotoneaster apiculatus - Cranberry Cotoneaster (Rosaceae) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cotoneaster apiculatus is a low arching to mounding Fruits shrub, with glossy small leaves and prominent -red, maturing in late Aug. and a very effective globular red fruits. Cranberry Cotoneaster is often contrast in late summer and early autumn while the utilized as an edging or facer shrub or as a tall foliage is still a glossy dark green groundcover. -0.25" diameter and persistent into early winter -effective display when in mass plantings FEATURES Twigs Form -red-purple with persistent pubescence -low sprawling -older stems olive-brown and lenticeled deciduous shrub or -branches continuously arching with numerous side moderately tall branchlets woody groundcover -buds very small -maturing at 1.5' tall Trunk x 5' wide -not applicable -arching mound and spreading mound USAGE growth habit, with Function branches sometimes -shrub or groundcover effective as an edging, facer, rooting as they touch the ground embankment, mass planting, low barrier, foundation, wall, or -slow growth rate raised planter (short cascading effect) woody plant Culture Texture -full sun to partial shade -fine texture in foliage but medium when bare -prefers moist, well-drained soils but is very urban -open density in foliage and when bare stress tolerant, including poor soils, soil pHs, drought, Assets pruning, salt spray, and some soil compaction -lustrous dark green foliage -propagated by rooted cuttings -
2020 Wholesale C Atalog
2020 Experience the Hicks Difference 2020 WHOLESALE CATALOG 2020 100 Jericho Tpke. Westbury, NY 11590 Phone: 516-334-8754 Fax: 516-334-2067 www.hickscommercialsales.com 1 1 DIRECTIONS HOURS FOR 2020 From Suffolk January 2nd – March 1st Monday – Friday: 7am to 3pm On Long Island Expressway exit Closed Saturday and Sunday 40W onto Route 25 West (Jericho March 2nd - March 15th Turnpike). Go west 2 miles. Hicks Monday–Friday: 7am to 5pm Commercial Sales is on the left. Closed Sunday March 16th - April 26th From Northern State Parkway Monday–Saturday: 7am to 5pm Take exit 32. Follow sign to Old Closed Sundays Westbury. Go north on Post April 27th - June 27th Avenue, left on Jericho Turnpike. Monday–Saturday: 7am to 5pm Hicks Commercial Sales is on Sunday: 7am to 12pm the left. June 29th - December 6th Monday – Friday: 7am to 5pm Saturday: 7am to 12pm From NYC Closed Sunday Take Long Island Expressway exit 39 December 7th - 13th toward Glen Cove Rd, Hempstead. Monday – Friday: 7am to 5pm Merge onto service road. Continue Saturday: 7am to 12pm on Glen Cove Road 1.8 miles. Closed Sunday Turn left onto NY 25 east Jericho December 14th - 20th Turnpike. Go approx. 1.4 miles, Monday–Friday: 7am to 3pm Hicks Commercial Sales is on Saturday: 7am to 12pm Closed Sunday the right. December 21st - 23rd Monday–Wednesday: 7am to 3pm December 24 - 7am to 12pm Holidays Closed Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, 2 Christmas Day, New Year's Day As we look forward to the start of another great season, we at Hicks Commerical Sales want to thank you for your continued patronage. -
Millcreek Gardens Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus
Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus* Euonymus japonicus 'Moncliff' Height: 24 inches Spread: 24 inches Sunlight: Hardiness Zone: 5b Other Names: Japanese Spindle Tree Description: Rich glossy dark-green foliage features wide yellow margins; seaside salt tolerance; a great hedge plant with light dense branches that tolerate shearing for a formal appearance, or leave to its natural shape Ornamental Features Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus foliage Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus has attractive dark green foliage Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder edged in yellow. The small glossy oval leaves are highly ornamental and remain dark green throughout the winter. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. Landscape Attributes Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus is a dense multi-stemmed evergreen shrub with an upright spreading habit of growth. Its relatively fine texture sets it apart from other landscape plants with less refined foliage. This shrub will require occasional maintenance and upkeep, and can be pruned at anytime. Gardeners should be aware of the following characteristic(s) that may warrant special consideration; - Insects Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus is recommended for the following landscape applications; - Mass Planting - General Garden Use - Topiary Planting & Growing Sunny Delight Boxleaf Euonymus will grow to be about 24 inches tall at maturity, with a spread of 24 inches. It tends to fill out right to the ground and therefore doesn't necessarily require facer plants in front. It grows at a fast rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for 40 years or more. This shrub performs well in both full sun and full shade. It is very adaptable to both dry and moist locations, and should do just fine under typical garden conditions. -
Landscaping Without Harmful Invasive Plants
Landscaping without harmful invasive plants A guide to plants you can use in place of invasive non-natives Supported by: This guide, produced by the wild plant conservation Landscaping charity Plantlife and the Royal Horticultural Society, can help you choose plants that are without less likely to cause problems to the environment harmful should they escape from your planting area. Even the most careful land managers cannot invasive ensure that their plants do not escape and plants establish in nearby habitats (as berries and seeds may be carried away by birds or the wind), so we hope you will fi nd this helpful. A few popular landscaping plants can cause problems for you / your clients and the environment. These are known as invasive non-native plants. Although they comprise a small Under the Wildlife and Countryside minority of the 70,000 or so plant varieties available, the Act, it is an offence to plant, or cause to damage they can do is extensive and may be irreversible. grow in the wild, a number of invasive ©Trevor Renals ©Trevor non-native plants. Government also has powers to ban the sale of invasive Some invasive non-native plants might be plants. At the time of producing this straightforward for you (or your clients) to keep in booklet there were no sales bans, but check if you can tend to the planted area often, but it is worth checking on the websites An unsuspecting sheep fl ounders in a in the wider countryside, where such management river. Invasive Floating Pennywort can below to fi nd the latest legislation is not feasible, these plants can establish and cause cause water to appear as solid ground. -
Plant Shapes Plant Shapes
TheThe AmericanAmerican GARDENERGARDENER® TheThe MagazineMagazine ofof thethe AAmericanmerican HorticulturalHorticultural SocietySociety March / April 2011 designing with Plant Shapes Creation of a Sustainable Rose Garden Daffodils for Every Region Solutions for Landscape Eyesores contents Volume 90, Number 2 . March / April 2011 FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 5 NOTES FROM RIVER FARM 6 MEMBERS’ FORUM 8 NEWS FROM THE AHS River Farm’s Osage orange tree named National Champion, Spring Garden Market in April, National Youth Garden Symposium, ExxonMobil funds summer internship, River Farm part of Historic Garden Week in Virginia, new AHS Affiliate Member program launched. 12 AHS MEMBERS MAKING A DIFFERENCE Honey Barnekoff. 13 AHS CORPORATE MEMBER PROFILE The Espoma Company. 14 AHS NEWS SPECIAL page 18 2011 Great American Gardeners National Award winners and 2011 Book Award winners. DAFFODILS: REGIONAL PROVEN PERFORMERS 18 46 GARDEN SOLUTIONS BY MARY LOU GRIPSHOVER No-sweat tips for great garden soil. Experts from the American Daffodil Society share their recom- mendations for cultivars that will thrive in different regions of 48 HOMEGROWN HARVEST North America. Pleasing peas. 50 GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK A PLANT SHAPE PRIMER BY RAND B. LEE 24 Monarch butterflies make slow recovery, For the design-impaired, here’s how to combine plants with dif- nematodes show promise as fruit tree pest ferent shapes effectively in the garden. biocontrols, Morton Arboretum introduces new sweetspire cultivar, endangered plants lacking in botanic garden collections, OREGON’S PLANT GEEK EXTRAORDINAIRE BY KIM POKORNY 28 Mailorder Gardening Association changes Running a trend-setting nursery, globe-trotting in search of new name, Harold Pellett is 2011 Scott Medal plants, writing horticultural references, and designing gardens recipient. -
Stauffers of Kissel Hill Boxleaf Euonymus
Boxleaf Euonymus - New For 2021! Euonymus japonicus 'Microphyllus' Height: 24 inches Spread: 12 inches Sunlight: Hardiness Zone: 5 Other Names: Japanese Spindle Tree Description: Rich glossy dark green foliage is small with a fine appearance; seaside salt tolerance; a great low hedge plant with light dense branches that tolerate shearing for a small topiary, or leave to its natural shape; water more often in extreme heat Boxleaf Euonymus foliage Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder Ornamental Features Boxleaf Euonymus has attractive dark green foliage. The small glossy oval leaves are highly ornamental and remain dark green throughout the winter. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. Landscape Attributes Boxleaf Euonymus is a dense multi-stemmed evergreen shrub with an upright spreading habit of growth. It lends an extremely fine and delicate texture to the landscape composition which should be used to full effect. This shrub will require occasional maintenance and upkeep, and can be pruned at anytime. Gardeners should be aware of the following characteristic(s) that may warrant special consideration; - Insects Boxleaf Euonymus is recommended for the following landscape applications; - Mass Planting - General Garden Use Boxleaf Euonymus - Topiary Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder Planting & Growing Boxleaf Euonymus will grow to be about 24 inches tall at maturity, with a spread of 12 inches. It tends to fill out right to the ground and therefore doesn't necessarily require facer plants in front. It grows at a slow rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for 40 years or more. This shrub does best in full sun to partial shade. -
Threats to Australia's Grazing Industries by Garden
final report Project Code: NBP.357 Prepared by: Jenny Barker, Rod Randall,Tony Grice Co-operative Research Centre for Australian Weed Management Date published: May 2006 ISBN: 1 74036 781 2 PUBLISHED BY Meat and Livestock Australia Limited Locked Bag 991 NORTH SYDNEY NSW 2059 Weeds of the future? Threats to Australia’s grazing industries by garden plants Meat & Livestock Australia acknowledges the matching funds provided by the Australian Government to support the research and development detailed in this publication. This publication is published by Meat & Livestock Australia Limited ABN 39 081 678 364 (MLA). Care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication. However MLA cannot accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained in the publication. You should make your own enquiries before making decisions concerning your interests. Reproduction in whole or in part of this publication is prohibited without prior written consent of MLA. Weeds of the future? Threats to Australia’s grazing industries by garden plants Abstract This report identifies 281 introduced garden plants and 800 lower priority species that present a significant risk to Australia’s grazing industries should they naturalise. Of the 281 species: • Nearly all have been recorded overseas as agricultural or environmental weeds (or both); • More than one tenth (11%) have been recorded as noxious weeds overseas; • At least one third (33%) are toxic and may harm or even kill livestock; • Almost all have been commercially available in Australia in the last 20 years; • Over two thirds (70%) were still available from Australian nurseries in 2004; • Over two thirds (72%) are not currently recognised as weeds under either State or Commonwealth legislation. -
First Report of Euonymus Fortunei (Celastraceae) Naturalized in Texas
Nesom, G. L. 2010. First report of Euonymus fortunei (Celastraceae) naturalized in Texas. Phytoneuron 2010-1: 1-9. (8 January) [photos added to text, Aug 2021] FIRST REPORT OF EUONYMUS FORTUNEI (CELASTRACEAE) NATURALIZED IN TEXAS GUY L. NESOM 2925 Hartwood Drive Fort Worth, TX 76109, USA www.guynesom.com ABSTRACT Euonymus fortunei is documented here for the first time to occur outside of cultivation in Texas. The population, which is perhaps a large clone spread from an original planting, is in Overton Park in the central part of Fort Worth. Flowers and fruits have not been observed. Color photos are included. KEY WORDS: Euonymus fortunei, Celastraceae, naturalized, Texas Euonymus fortunei (Turcz.) Hand.-Mazz. Winter creeper, climbing euonymus Texas. Tarrant Co.: Fort Worth, Overton Park near intersection of Owenwood Drive and Glenwood Drive, terrace bank on south side of Overton Creek, along 60 feet of embankment and covering ca. 600-800 square feet, apparently spread downslope from original plantings near a house ca. 50 feet above, in a thicket of Prunus caroliniana, Photinia serratifolia, Ligustrum lucidum, Ligustrum quihoui, Nandina domestica, under Ulmus crassifolia and young Bumelia lanuginosa and Celtis laevigata, with Hedera helix, the euonymus also spreading out of the thicket into adjacent mowed areas, 18 May 2009, G.L. Nesom 2010-01 (BRIT, OKL, TEX, to be deposited). Euonymus fortunei is an evergreen, trailing or scandent subshrub native to southeastern Asia. At the Overton Park site, it densely covers the ground, intermixed in one area with Hedera helix, and has grown nearly 10 feet out of the thicket into grassy areas into a constantly mowed area. -
Current and Historic Natural Resources of the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
f()Us ./): / r (p4~ wto wl.L4 c. ~ CURRENT AND HISTORIC NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE FORT UNION TRADING POST NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Katherine M. Weist, Anthropology James Lowe, Forest~y E. Earl ·Willard, Forestry Paul B. Wilson, Geography UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA .~ .. June, 1980 University of Wyoming , National Park Service Research Center ( Table of Contents Introduction . • . • • . • • . i References Cited ...........•................•.......... vi Historical Observations of Flora and Fauna 1 by Travelers and Explorers in the Fort Union Area -- Katherine M. Weist Appendix 1 21 Appendix 2 22 Appendix 3 24 Appendix 4 35 Appendix 5 37 Appendix 6 39 Appendix 7 46 Appendix 8 54 References Cited 56 Vegetation of the Fort Union Trading .......................... 58 Post and Vicinity -- E. Earl Willard ~ £!(~ .,~. \ References Cited 75 r~o!\Y.. ,. j:;} >-·1..:. Q Appendix 1 77 ~::; Appendix 2 89 Appendix 3 90 Animals of the Fort Union Trading Post 93 and Vicinity -- J. H. Lowe, Jr. Appendix 1 95 Appendix 2 107 Appendix 3 114 References Cited 122 Bibl · · i ogra phy .....••.................•. · ... · · · · · • · • • • · · · · · · · • · · 124 INTRODUCTION Fort Union Trading Post, situated at the confluence of the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers, was one of the largest and most important fur posts on the 11 Upper Missouri. It was described by Hiram Chittenden as ••• the best built post on the Missouri, and with the possible exception of Bent's Fort on the Arkansas, the best in the entire West 11 (1954, vol. 2, p. 959). Founded in 1829 by Kenneth McKenzie, an employee of the American Fur Company, the post received accolades from travelers for its lavish hospitality, unusual for an isolated outpost of civilization, and for its accessibility to excellent hunting areas.