15Nr Hb cps
37Nr Liriop BB
17Nr Berg c
2Nr Olea eur
1Nr Olea eur
1Nr Euon jap
5Nr Skim jap
38Nr Berg c
1Nr Mag ste
1Nr Pitt ten
14Nr Vib tin
1Nr Amel RH
3Nr Rut JB
1Nr Euon jap
21Nr Lon BG
1Nr Arl el V
59Nr Hell ori
1Nr Syr ML
2Nr Hyd BW
1Nr Acr pl B
1Nr Cprsss sm
44Nr Berg c
17Nr Hyd BW
79Nr Liriop BB
36Nr Crsm SS
27Nr Carx oE
351Nr Vin maj
20Nr Carx OE23Nr Eupa cyp
82Nr Liriop BB
46Nr Carx OE38Nr Berg c
83Nr Vin maj
3Nr x Gln WP
6Nr Carx OE
26Nr Eupa cyp
49Nr Vin maj
4Nr Rut JB
1Nr Champ hum
5Nr Rut JB
1Nr Il aq PAM
3Nr Euon jap
1Nr Skim jap3Nr Cord aus1Nr Mag ste
65Nr Crsm SS3Nr Lbrt gf
1Nr Cprsss sm1Nr Arbt x an
1Nr Lau nob59Nr Eupa cyp
3Nr Lbrt gf3Nr Olea eur
47Nr Hb cps
3Nr Lbrt gf
1Nr Cprsss sm1Nr Pitt ten
93Nr Eupa cyp
3Nr Cord aus1Nr Lbrt gf
1Nr Euon jap1Nr Arl el V
1Nr Lau nob13Nr Lav sto
3Nr Cord aus
1Nr Yuc glo1Nr Arl el V
1Nr Lau nob285Nr Ger JB
1Nr Pns pn
1Nr Euon jap
1Nr Cprsss sm
1Nr Olea eur20Nr Snc bg
36Nr Heb PQ1Nr Il aq PAM
3Nr Cord aus5Nr Lau nob
1Nr Yuc glo
1Nr Champ hum
3Nr Olea eur3Nr Cord aus
52Nr Hlch SL
1Nr Euon jap
3Nr Yuc glo
1Nr Cprsss sm61Nr Berg c
3Nr Cord aus
5Nr Hb cps96Nr Gm x bs
1Nr Pns pn17Nr Berg c
1Nr Vib xbD3Nr Lbrt gf
21Nr Vnc DS
9Nr Snc bg
15Nr Heb PQ
3Nr Rsm of P
6Nr Lvn an H
3Nr Snc bg
1Nr Ptt tn TT14Nr Hlch SL
7Nr Clmg al KF
10Nr Hb cps
4Nr Clmg al KF1Nr Stp gg
14Nr Rut JB
56Nr Hlct sm
4Nr Cord aus
1Nr Stp gg
30Nr Berg c
2Nr Skim jap
11Nr Lav sto18Nr Lav sto 3Nr Stp gg
7Nr Skim jap
11Nr Hyd BW
49Nr Crsm SS
18Nr x Gln WP
6Nr Skim jap
8Nr Carx oE
1Nr Il aq PAM
17Nr Eupa cyp
1Nr Acrpl B
1Nr Skim jap
3Nr Hb cps
5Nr x Gln WP
5Nr Lbrt gf
14Nr Eupa cyp
1Nr Stp gg
Planting Schedule
Nr Abbreviated Text Plant Name Ht/Sprd/Gr Girth Container Root Density
2 Acer palmatum 'Bloodgood' 150-175cm 55L C
1 Amel RH Amelanchier arborea 'Robin Hill' 200-250cm 55L C
3 Aralia elata 'variegata' 150-175cm 25L C
1 Arbutus x andrachnoides 125-150cm 30-50L C
245 Berg c Bergenia cordifolia 3-4L C 0.40Ctr
107 Carx oE Carex oshimensis 'Evergold' 3L C 0.50Ctr
2 Champ hum Chamaerops humilis25L C
22 Cord aus Cordyline australis 10L C
150 Crocosmia 'Severn Sunrise' 3L C 0.45Ctr
5 Cupressus semperivens 100-125cm 25L C
8 Euon jap Euonymus japonicus 40-60cm 5L C
218 Eupa cyp Euphorbia cyparissias 3L C 0.40Ctr
285 Ger JB Geranium 'Johnson's Blue' 3L C 0.30Ctr
96 Geum x borisii 3L C 0.30Ctr
51 Heb PQ Hebe 'Purple Queen' 30-40cm 3L C 0.80Ctr
8 Hebe cupressoides 40-60cm 5L C
72 Hebe cupressoides 40-60cm 5L C 0.60Ctr
66 Helichrysum 'sulphur light' 3L C 0.40Ctr
59 Hell ori Helleborus orientalis 5-7.5L C 0.40Ctr
30 Hyd BW Hydrangea macrophylla 'Blue Wave' 30-40cm 5L C 1.20Ctr
3 Ilex aquifolium 'Pyramidalis Aurea Marginata' 40-60cm 5L C
8 Lau nob Laurus nobilis 60-80cm 5L C
32 Lav sto Lavandula stoechas 20-30cm 3L C 0.50Ctr
18 Libertia grandiflora 5-7.5L C
198 Liriop BB Liriope muscari 'Big Blue' 3L C 0.40Ctr
21 Lon BG Lonicera nitida 'Baggesen's Gold' 40-60cm 5L C 0.50Ctr
2 Mag ste Magnolia stellata 150-175cm 10L C
10 Olea eur Olea europaea 60-80cm 25L C
1 Pinus pinea 175-200cm 50L C
2 Pitt ten Pittosporum tenuifolium 100-120cm 10L C
26 Rut JB Ruta graveolens 'Jackman's Blue' 30-40cm 3L C 0.90Ctr
32 Senecio brachyglottis 20-30cm 3L 0.90Ctr
16 Skim jap Skimmia japonica 30-40cm 5L C
5 Skim jap Skimmia japonica 30-40cm 5L C 1.00Ctr
1 Syr ML Syringa vulgaris 'Madame Lemoine' 175-200cm 25L C
1 Vib xbD Viburnum bodnantense 'Dawn' 60-80cm 5-7.5L C
14 Vib tin Viburnum tinus 60-80cm 5L C 0.70Ctr
483Vin maj Vinca major 1L C 0.25Ctr
7 Yuc glo Yucca gloriosa 7-7.5L C
26 x gaulnettya 'Wisley Pearl' 20-30cm 3L C 0.90Ctr
2716
Acrpl B
Arl el V
Arbt x an
Crsm SS
Cprsss sm
Gm x bs
Hb cps
Hb cps
Hlch SL
Il aq PAM
Lbrt gf
Pns pn
Snc bg
11 Clmg ac KF Calamagrosti acutiflora 'Karl Foerster' 3L C
0.50
Ctr
56
Helictotrichon sempervirens
3L C 0.30Hlct sm Ctr
6Lvn an H
Lavandula angustrifolia 'Hidcote' 20-30cm 3L C0.50Ctr
1 Ptt tn TT Pittosporum tenuifolium 'Tom Thumb' 5L C
3Rsm of P
Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus' 3L C
6Stp gg Stipa gigantea
3L C
21Vnc DS
Vinca 'Darlington Star' 2L C 0.25Ctr
0.75Ctr
x Gln WP
PLANTING NOTES :
All planting areas to be bare ground free of grass, weeds and othervegetation.All planting areas to have a 450mm depth of topsoil (topsoil to BS 3882:2007). Before applying topsoil, remove all debris and contaminants, lightlycultivate the surface depth of approx 30mm to loosen soil and create a 'key'for the new topsoil.New tree planting in grass areas to be in a 0.5m diameter, weed free circleThe shrub planting is to be planted in to a weed free bed a minimum 250mmwider than the planting area, plants to be set 200mm back from any fence,wall or planting bed edge.No planting should occur when the ground is frozen or water logged.
All tree planting work and tree husbandry should be carried out inaccordance will BS8545:2014 Trees: from nursery to independence in thelandscape.
All containerised plants to be watered in the container prior to planting.Planting pits to be dug to a depth of 1000mm for trees and 300mm forhedge planting, 500mm wider than roots on all sides. The sides of the pitto be loosened so as to avoid no smoothing of sides.
All standard trees to be double staked as detail shows, with spiral guard.
All plants to be thoroughly watered in immediately after planting.All planting beds to be thoroughly mulched with 75mm lightly consolidateddepth of wood chip.The mulched material to be in accordance with PAS 100:2005 and applied
Planting pit
75mm diameter softwood stake, 3N°, treated with
preservative at lower end
Strap, 2N°, secured to top of stake and tree stem
10
00
mm
m
in
750m
m
TREE STAKING DETAIL Not to scale
The mulched material to be in accordance with PAS 100:2005 and appliedto the 0.5m diameter, weed free circle around trees planted in grass and0.25m to the outer edge of shrub beds/plantations.
5 YEAR ESTABLISHMENT MAINTENANCE OF NEW PLANTING :
1.1 GENERALDuring the 5 yr establishment period visit at eight weekly intervals from April- December to carry out the following to planting areas: Control weed growth. Maintaining a weed free area around each plant
during the first few years will allow quick establishment of the plants andreduce the likelihood of dieback.
Prune dead and broken branches/shoots Check stakes and ties. Adjust or replace as necessary
1.2 WEED CONTROL IN GRASS AREASThe weed free areas to be maintained as weed free for the first 5 yearsfollowing planting with Amenity Bark Mulch material, all areas topped up tomaintain a 75mm depth for the maintenance period. Occasional spraying witha contact herbicide in accordance with the manufacturers instructions may berequired.
1.3 WATERINGDuring the first year after planting it may be necessary to water all plants inprolonged periods of dry weather. This usually occurs during May -September. All planting areas should be watered to field saturation using
September. All planting areas should be watered to field saturation usingclean fresh water on a weekly basis.
1.4 REPLACEMENTS (Within 5 Years)
FAILURES OF PLANTING DURING THE FIRST FIVE YEARSGeneral: Any plants that fail to thrive in the first year will be replaced. AllStandard Trees that have failed to thrive during the first 5 years will bereplaced.Replacements: To match original specification.Timing of making good: During the next suitable planting season.
1.5 REMOVAL OF STAKES AND TIESAll spiral guards, canes and tree stakes should be removed at the end of
years 3-5 following planting.
1.6. FORMATIVE PRUNING OF TREESPrune to shape young trees, but don't cut back the leader.Remove crossing branches and branches that grow back towards the centreof the tree.As young trees grow, remove lower branches gradually to raise the crown,and remove branches that are too closely spaced on the trunk. Removemultiple leaders on evergreens and other trees where a single leader isdesirable.
N
\\REDBAY1-PC\Users\Public\Documents\ADMINISTRATION\Redbay Stationary\Redbay_letterhead_2.jpg
PROJECT
DRAWING NO.
DRAWN BY
REVISION
CHECKED BY
DRAWING TITLE
SCALE
DATE
CLIENT
MW
Eagle Investments
PLANTING PLAN FOR
EMBANKMENT WALK
247/04C
1.100@A1
T:01803 605735 E: [email protected]
DUNSINANE, EXMOUTH
NB/JB
14.08.2015
REVISIONS:
NOTES:
To be read as part of the full landscape
drawing pack. DWG 247/01-04
C-14.08.15 Amendments in accordance with latest
architecture DWG
B-3.10.14 Removal of lower woodland path
A-12.8.14 Notes regarding BS 8545:2014, change to
Cupressus sempervirens specification
- Amenity Grass (Turf)
- Paving Slabs
- Tarmac
- Bound Gravel Path
over tarmac base
- Existing Trees to Remain
- Trees
- Specimen Shrubs
Key
- Removed Trees
- Existing Hedge
- Shrubs and
Herbaceous Plants
- Bark Path with
timber edging
- Architectural Coastal
Plants
- Decorative Gravel Planting
Beds (Chard Flint)
New Planting :
- Brick Paviours
N
\\REDBAY1-PC\Users\Public\Documents\ADMINISTRATION\Redbay Stationary\Redbay_letterhead_2.jpg
PROJECT
DRAWING NO.
DRAWN BY
REVISION
CHECKED BY
DRAWING TITLE
SCALE
DATE
CLIENT
MW
Eagle Investments
LANDSCAPE GENERAL
ARRANGEMENT PLAN
247/01 F1.200@A2
T:01803 605735 E: [email protected]
DUNSINANE, EXMOUTH
JB/NB
14.08.2015
See Arboricultural Report for Tree Number
References (T01-T26)
See Drawings 247.02, 03, 04 for Planting
Details
NOTES:
F- 14.08.15 Amendments to GA drawing in
accordance with the latest Architecture DWG.
E- 03.10.14 Removal of lower path
D- 12.8.14 Rentention of T16
C- 12.5.14 Minor amendements to frontage
B- 8.5.14 Additional note regarding T17
A - 17.4.14 Minor amendments to GA drawing in
relation to detailed planting plans
REVISIONS:
DUNSINANE WEST
DUNSINANE EAST
S
E
C
T
I
O
N
A
-
A
Lawn
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
S
T12
T10
T09
T14
T13
T15
T16
T17
T19
T20
T21
T22
T23
T24
T25
T26
T01
T18
T11
Bike and Bin
Storage
Area
Little Beech
Big Beech
Holm Oaks (removed)
Monterey Pine
New Tree planting to
compensate for lost trees
Bank to be planted with specimen shrubs and
groundcover. Victorian period Mediterranean
style to match neighboring properties
Existing Hedge Retained
Coastal Theme to planting,
using gravel and specimen
architectural plants
Trailing groundcover shrubs
to top of wall
Footpath 1.2m wide
bound gravel over
tarmac base course
Existing tarmac path re-surfaced
Timber Steps formed with sleepers
Existing tarmac Path
Sample list of Plants
Bay Tree, Strawberry Tree, Juniper Chinensis 'Obelisk, Monterey Pine, Stone
Pine,Olive
Holly Viburnum, Yucca, Magnolia, Hebe,Artemisia,Pittosporum,Geramium,
Cordilyne
Agapathus, Skimmia, Euphorbia,Helichysum,Helleborus,Crocosmia
Gravelled Area
Chard flint decorative gravel
(particle size 10mm) lightly
consolidated depth 75mm
Crown lift T16 & T17 2.5m
above ground level to allow
for good growth of proposed
understorey planting
Existing root crossing path to be protected in
accordance with detail prior to re-surfacing
Existing pedestrian gate to be reinstated
Bench seat on bark area
Lawn
Lawn
Resurfaced Paved
Area (Existing)
Bench Seating
Existing Trees Retained
Existing Trees Retained
Trees Removed (T9,T10,T12)Trees Removed (T21,T22)
Trees Removed (T13,T14,T15)
Lawn
Paved Area(existing)
Exist
ing H
edge
Ret
ained
SERV
ICES
New Tree planting to compensate for lost trees
Viewing point with seating, accessed by footpath.Bank to be planted with specimen shrubs and groundcover.
Lawn with possible seating and/or sculptural feature
Private garden areas for ground-fl oor fl ats. Use of timber walling and planting to create privacy.
Specimen shrubs to create division and privacy
Coastal Theme to planting, using gravel and specimen architectural plants
DUNSINANE WEST
DUNSINANE EAST
Trailing groundcover shrubs to top of wall
Gated Access
Footpath 1200mm wide
Bark surface
KEY
NORTH
DUNSINANE,EXMOUTH GARDEN SKETCH LAYOUT
SECT
ION
A-A
DUNSINANE,EXMOUTH SECTIONAL SKETCH A-A
Viewing point with seating, accessed by footpath.Bank to be planted with specimen shrubs and groundcover.
Boundary Wall
Dunsinane West
Section A-A 1:100@A3 Timber uprights or rockery stone
to carete retaning walls
DUNSINANE,EXMOUTH GARDEN DESIGN PALATTE
Top Related