SGPOA - Presentation 3

7/31/2019 SGPOA - Presentation 3

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Landscape Master PlanSt. George Plantaon Owners Associaon, Inc.

PREPAREDBY: THEPATRICK HODGESLANDSTUDIO FLORIDA LICENSE NO.LA 0000850 COPYRIGH

August 25, 2012

tpatrick hodge

land studConceptual Design Phase


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Table of Contents4. Entrance Design Alternative 1

5. Entrance Design Alternative 2

6. Sea Pine Place & Sea Dune Drive

7. Sandy Lane Tennis Court

8. T-Roads: Curlew Way

9. T-Roads: Bayberry Lane & Camellia Court

10. Dove Lane

11. Evodia Court

12. T-Roads: Dogwood / Elm Court

13. Bay Palm Village Pelican Lane Vista Opportunity

14. Pelican Point Tennis Court

15. Pelican Lane

16. Airport & Maintenance Area - Site Improvements

17. Forsythia Trail

18. T-Roads: Forsythia Way & Forsythia Court

19. T-Roads: Guava Trail & Hawthorne Lane

20. Sandpiper Village Hawthorne Lane Vista Opportunity

21. Windjammer Village Vista Opportunity between Ivy Way and Jasmine Way

22. T-Roads: Denise Drive / Sea Oat Drive

23. T-Roads: Reed Way / Nautilus Road

24. T-Roads: Pelican Street / Tarpon Lane

25. T-Roads: Hammock Lane / Turpentine Terrace

26. T-Roads: Whelk Way / Sea Fern Way

27. T-Roads: Beachwood Drive / Turpentine Trail

28. Twisted Pine / Palmetto Way

29. T-Roads: Shell Hammock Lane / Coquina Drive

30. West Terminus of Leisure Lane Option A

31. West Terminus of Leisure Lane Option B

32. Nicks Hole Prescribed Burn Alternative Plan

33. Site Features Signage, Furniture, Fencing, Bollards, Safety Rails, etc.34. Pine Flatwood Planting Palette

35. Xeric Scrub Planting Palette

36. Palustrine Ecotone Planting Palette

PREPAREDBY: THEPATRICK HODGESLANDSTUDIO FLORIDA LICENSE NO.LA 0000850 COPYRIGH

tpatrick hodge

land stud


3/36


PREPAREDBY: THEPATRICK HODGESLANDSTUDIO FLORIDA LICENSE NO.LA 0000850 COPYRIGHT2012

Aug

3

Conceptual Design Phase

The conceptual design phase submittal is intended to address the

established project goals and the additional input received from the

SGPOA board presentation and the subsequent workshop meeting

with members of the landscape and infrastructure committees.

The conceptual design drawings include herein suggest design

solutions, options and alternatives for the T-roads, Leisure Lane,

additional outdoor venues and site improvements such as fencing,

signage site furniture, as well as, signature plants and recommended

planting palettes.

The submittal is comprised of drawings at various scales primarily

plan layouts supplemented with some perspective sketches, details

and photographs to clarify design intent.

The stated goals of the SGPOA are as follows:

- To achieve a harmonious and consistent ow through the common

areas of natural-looking and appropriate landscaping and signatureelements based on the three zones of Gulf View, Midland and Bay

view, as identied in the SGPOA Design Guide.

- Foster development and sustainability of safe roadways and bike

paths through improvements to rights-of-ways, easements and

medians.

- Provide for additional outdoor venues for owner and guest

enjoyment.

Visit our website for updates

http://stgeorgelandscape.phlandstudio.com


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Aug

4Entrance Design Alternative 1

Existing utilities to

remain

Approximately 3-4

of additional asphalt

paving to widen

owners lane

Proposed new light

standard locations

(typical)

Typical planting

area bed line

Retaining wall

relocation

Bathroom addition

to existing

guardhouse

New curbed

islands

Existing entrance

sign to remain

New fencing

location & layoutproposed on each

side of entrance

Existing fencing in

these locations to

be removed

NORTH

Existing fencing in

these locations to

be removed

( Designed by Gerhard Sommer, RLA)

Existing palms toremain


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Aug

5Entrance Design Alternative 2

New timber fencing emerges approximately

100 from entrance dening the northern

edge of the spatial composition of the

entrance

Existing power pole proposed for relocation

(requires formal request from FPL)

Existing fencing removed allowing the largesand live oak with branches to ground and the

sculptural pine tree to serve as the foreground

of new entrance composition

New, large boulevard entry planted with the

native planting palette to create a more natural

appearance and enhanced sense of privacy

Low freestanding wall in new curbed boulevard

creates an opportunity for new signage scheme

New timber fencing emerges approximately

100 from entrance dening the southern

edge of the entrance composition

Bathroom addition to guardhouse

Low planter wall in curb island

Relocated retaining wall(s) as needed

12 width owners lane with

striping as shown

Freestanding walls at each side ofentrance designed to create a gated

estate motif with inherent sense security

enhanced privacy.

New timber fencing with accent columns;the fence disappears behind the large live

sand oak with branching & foliage to the

ground

NORTH

Low Planter Wall in

continuous Curb Island

around Guardhouse

Optional drive/turnaround


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Aug

6T-Roads: Sea Pine Place & Sea Dune Drive

Se

a

Pi n

e

Plac

e

SeaD

uneD

rive

Sandy Lane

Tennis Court

&

Picnic Area

Fire

Station

Leis

ureLan

e

1. OYSTER SHELL EDGING

3. REFORESTATION2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

Keynotes:

1. OYSTER SHELL E30 inch-wide band of crusheinstalled to a 4 inch depth ovweed barrier. Serves importneeds; protects the edge of and the soft, sandy shouldedenes the roadway and edcontrasting strongly with thevegetation beyond.

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconshoulders between the shellvegetation will allow the natto regenerate over time reducosts; these road-shoulderswith sporadic groups of newspecies in a random natural

Plant selections will correlatcommunity; in this case xericscrub mint, bear grass, sawmorning glory, blanket owe

3. REFORESTATIONin these road shoulder, margusing the native overstory trCaribbean Pine, Sand Live ORed Cedar within the xeric hand wetland plant communitCypress, Loblolly Bay, Sweeetc. will be featured to add vand color, as well as, ower

4. ADDITIONAL PAVIrecommendation to add 3 to& base to improve upon exisconditions and/or increase r

5. EXEMPLARY EDGthis the rst of several locatithe master plan which serveof the desired edge conditiovegetation meets the edge o

locations only the proposed to be added.

5. EXEMPLARY EDGE CONDITION

4. ADDITIONAL PAVING


NORTH


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Aug

7

NORTH

Keynotes:

1. OYSTER SHELL EDGINGA continuous 30 inch-wide bor seashell; installed to a 4 igeotextile, weed barrier. Serand aesthetic needs; protecfrom raveling and the soft, sClearly denes the roadwaycontrasting strongly with thevegetation beyond.

2. REGENERATION OF NADiscontinued mowing on thethe shell edging/band and exthe native understory vegetatime reducing annual mainteshoulders should also be augroups of new plantings of nnatural-spacing arrangemencorrelate to the surroundingcase xeric scrub plants inclu

grass, saw palmetto, sea oablanket ower, dune sunow

3. REFORESTATION -General reforestation in thesoverstory trees such as LongPine and Sand Live Oak witthe palustrine and wetland hCypress, Loblolly Bay, Sweeto add variety, contrast in texowering interest.

4.TENNIS COURT AREA IMThe following items are reco

a. SIGNS three new signswith Leisure Lane another aentrance drive and the third pedestrian access walk.b. PAVED DRIVEWAY APRcobblestone pavers, asphalconcrete. Pavers are the prefunction, durability, sustainacycle cost.c. PLANTING native shru

holly, Chapmans live oak, vetc. to screen/buffer the paimprovements from the adjad. PICNIC AREA additionracks using sustainable promaterialse. PARKING dene the exwith a continuous concrete haround its perimeter; add ador oyster shell and a bindingf. NEW PEDESTRIAN ACCfrom Sandy Lane with a bikeg. EXISTING SHELTER & Bdrinking fountain and new wthe shelter and in the picnic products). Stain or paint exisand protect the investment.

Se

a

Pi n

e

Plac

e

Sandy Lane

Fire

Station

Sandy Lane Tennis Court


2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

3. REFORESTATION

2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

4f. NEW PEDESTRIAN ACCESS

4b. PAVED DRIVEWAY APRON

4c. PLANTING

4d. PICNIC AREA

4.TENNIS COURT AREA

IMPROVEMENTS

4a. SIGNS

4a. SIGNS

4g. EXISTING SHELTER

& BOARDWALK

4e. PARKING


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Aug

8T-Roads: Curlew Way

Curlew Way

Leisure Lane

3. LEISURE LANE MOWING DIET

Keynotes:

1. REFORESTATION General reforestation in the and common areas using ththis location on Curlew Wayplant community suggests thpalette: Sabal Palms, Bald CSweetbay, Southern Red Ceadd variety, contrast in textuowering interest to the predand Caribbean pine.

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconroad shoulders between thethe existing native vegetatiounderstory vegetation to regreducing annual maintenancmay also be augmented withplantings of native species inarrangement. Plant selectiosurrounding plant communitplants from the Pine FlatwooPalettes would be well-suiteshrubs such as, yaupon holland for owering color & inteFlorida ame azalea, swampincluding blue ag.

3. LEISURE LANE MHeavily mulched areas with delineate the revised limits onative vegetation to regenerannual maintenance costs. road shoulders can be expescattered groupings of nativshrubs and groundcovers. Pthe roadway and the plant seand reforestation will correspredominant plant communiecotone, xeric scrub or pine

4. ADDITIONAL PAVIof-way on Curlew Way will aconstruction of two new lineat the east and west terminiaccess for re trucks, movinvehicles. The conceptual plalayout of the paving and newbe reforested.

1. REFORESTATION

1. REFORESTATION

NORTH

2. REGENERATION OF NATIVE

VEGETATION

AzaleaDrive



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Aug

9T-Roads: Bayberry Lane & Camellia Court


4. BIKE PATH SIGNS

5. EXEMPLARY EDGE CONDTION


VEGETATION

3. REFORESTATION

NORTH

Keynotes:

1. OYSTER SHELL EA continuous 30 inch-wide bor seashell; installed to a 4 igeotextile, weed barrier. Serand aesthetic needs; protecfrom raveling and the soft sorutting. Clearly denes the rpavement by contrasting strand green vegetation beyon

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION Discontinued mowing on thethe shell edging/band and exthe native understory vegetatime reducing annual mainteshoulders should also be augroups of new plantings of nnatural-spacing arrangemencorrelate to the surroundingcase palustrine constituentsTwisted Pine including palmyaupon and transitioning to Palmetto Way T; including: ssea oats, beach morning glosunower, etc.

3. REFORESTATIONGeneral reforestation in thesmargin areas using native ovLongleaf Pine, Caribbean Pwithin the xeric habitats. In thabitats hammocks of SabLoblolly Bay, Sweetbay, etc.variety, contrast in texture ainterest.

4. BIKE PATH SIGNSAdd improved identity signapath locations and thereby rwith private drives and roadw

4. BIKE PATH SIGNS

Ca

melliaCourt

BayberryLane


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Aug

10Dove Lane

LeisureLane

DoveLane


NORTH

DoveLane

2. REFORESTATION


VEGETATION

Keynotes:

1. ADDITIONAL PAVIof-way on Dove Lane will allconstruction of a full 85 diamcul-de-sac which would meerequirements of re trucks, larger vehicles. The concepproposed layout which incluisland which can be refores

2. REFORESTATIONGeneral reforestation in the median, road using the nativlocation on Dove Lane the scommunity suggests the useSabal Palms, Bald Cypress,Southern Red Cedar, Dahoothese trees will add much netexture and color, as well aspredominance of long leaf p

3. REGENERATION O

VEGETATIONDiscontinued mowing on thethe edge of paving and the ewill allow the native understoregenerate over time reducicosts; road-shoulders may asporadic groups of new planrandom natural-spacing arrawill correlate to the surroundthis case understory plants fand Palustrine Ecotone Paleincluding broad-leafed shrusaw palmetto, gallberry, andinterest - St. Johns wort, Floazalea and blue ag iris. Otplants include soft rush, mu




11/36



Aug

11Evodia Court

Evodia

Cou

rt

Leisur

eLan

e




1. REFORESTATION

Keynotes:

1. REFORESTATIONGeneral reforestation in the Evodia Court using the nativsurrounding palustrine plantuse of the following palette: Bay, Sweetbay, Southern ReSabal Palms, etc. These naneeded variety and strong co& color to the tedium of ubiqCaribbean pine.

2. ADDITIONAL PAVIBased on current patterns ois recommended to improveby increasing the turning radLeisure Lane.

3. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION discontinued mowing on thethe edge of paving and the ewill allow the native understoregenerate over time reducicosts; road-shoulders may asporadic groups of new planrandom natural-spacing arrawill correlate to the surroundagain in this location undersFlatwoods and Palustrine Ecwell-suited including broad-yaupon holly, saw palmetto,color & interest - St. Johns wswamp azalea and blue agunderstory plants include solove grass.

4. LEISURE LANE MHeavily mulched areas with delineate the revised limits onative vegetation to regenerannual maintenance costs. road shoulders can be expe

scattered groupings of nativshrubs and groundcovers. Pthe roadway and the plant seand reforestation will correspredominant plant communiecotone, xeric scrub or pine

NORTH


VEGETATION


12/36



Aug

12T-Roads: Dogwood / Elm Court

DogwoodDrive

ElmC

ourt


Keynotes:


2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION Discontinued mowing on thethe shell edging/band and exthe native understory vegetatime reducing annual mainteshoulders should also be augroups of new plantings of nnatural-spacing arrangemencorrelate to the surroundingcase palustrine constituentsTwisted Pine including palmyaupon and transitioning to Palmetto Way T; including: ssea oats, beach morning glosunower, etc.

3. REFORESTATIONGeneral reforestation in thesmargin areas using native ovLongleaf Pine, Caribbean Pwithin the xeric habitats. In thabitats hammocks of SabLoblolly Bay, Sweetbay, etc.variety, contrast in texture ainterest.

4. ADDITIONAL PAVIA typical recommendation toasphalt paving & base to imlimited turnaround conditionintersections as illustrated in

5. BIKE PATH SIGNSAdd improved identity signapath locations and thereby rwith private drives and roadw

6. EXEMPLARY EDGThese areas are excellent exedge condition where densethe edge of pavement; only tedging needs to be added.

5. BIKE PATH SIGNS 5. BIKE PATH SIGNS

6. EXEMPLARY EDGE CONDITION


VEGETATION


3. REFORESTATION


NORTH


5. BIKE PATH SIGNS


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Aug

13

3. BOLLARDS

4. INTERPRETIVE SIGN

2. INVASIVE EXOTIC ERADICATION

1. PRUNING PRESCRIPTION /

LIMITS OF PRUNING

5. STABILIZATION STUDY

SABAL PALM PLANTING

6. LEISURE LANE

MOWING DIET

NORTH

Bay Palm Village Pelican Lane Vista

Keynotes:

1. PRUNING PRESC

OF PRUNING - Prune alandscape architect to removthe height of the following unyaupon holly, sea groundselcreeper vine, etc. Note: the remain and require only minextents of recommended prwhich is approximately 175 from 15- 20 in width.

2. INVASIVE EXOTIC

The view in this area is obTypha spp. (cat tails) are a lplant species and should beof a herbicide approved spesuch as Alligare Glyphoshphlicensed pesticide operator.

3. BOLLARDS instal

at a 10 feet on-center spaciprovide a protective barricadparking. See the suggested provided.

4. INTERPRATIVE SIeducation exhibit/sign descrbiological functions and ecospecic location is recommebe provided by ANERR and suggested design images.

5. STABILIZATION STevidence of signicant erosion the north side of Leisure will likely worsen if left unabthat this erosion problem be

funding is available.

6. LEISURE LANE MHeavily mulched areas with delineate the revised limits othe native vegetation to regereducing annual maintenancof the broad road shoulders the planting of scattered groand understory shrubs and gto the edge of the roadway afor replanting and reforestatthe context and predominanwetlands, xeric scrub, pine between these habitats. (se

Leisure Lane


14/36



Aug

14

LEISURE LANE MOWING DIET

Keynotes:

PRPOSED PLANTING

1. CANOPY TREES southshade the existing parking a2. RAIN GARDEN locatioteam for implementation; thelocated here could be used tthe parking and the tennis co3. SCREENING HEDGE tselection is yaupon holly Pra very durable and vigorousbranching and showy red fru4. ACCENT SHRUB two ooptions recommended for thpalmetto or needle palm; whtogether in this composition.5. SIGNATURE PLANT S(Juniperus silicicola) is one plants. Selected for severaadaptability to varying enviro

attractive conifer-type foliagfunctionality. Used here as ahedge/windbreak this durabbenet of attracting butterie6. UNDERSTORY PLANTINplant massing with two or thspacing and which step dowcontrast in color, form and teviburnum, dwarf wax myrtle scrub mint, yucca and gop7. FLOWERING GROUNDCunderplanting in front of the include the following: sea pulantana and dune sunowernative Arachis glabrata (owsuitable choice too.8. SPECIMEN TREES the evergreen trees such as Sourecommended to provide viscolor and texture which will csurrounding context of pines

SITE IMPROVEMENTS

A. SIGNS replacement of sign and tennis court sign arB. OYSTER SHELL EDGINdescribed previously, locateand as a separation betweeturf lawn.C. BOLLARDS 15 to 20 1bollards at a 10 on-center sD. DROP INLETS to replasections and allow for the lends of the existing culvert c

NOTE: The improvem

are subject to the appPoint Owners Associa

B. OYSTER SHELL EDGING

C. BOLLARDS

A. SIGNS

1. CANOPY TREES

8. SPECIMEN TREES

6. UNDERSTORY

PLANTING BED

5. SIGNATURE PLANT

4. ACCENT SHRUB

2. RAIN GARDEN

3. SCREENING HEDGE

EXISTING

PINE

D. DROP INLETS

7. FLOWERING

GROUNDCOVER

EXISTINGPINE

EXISTINGPALM

EXISTING

PINES

EXISTING

PALM

EXISTING

SAND LIVE

OAKS

EXISTINGDATE PALM

(remove)

EXISTING

PINEPelicanL

ane

NORTH

Pelican Point -Tennis Court

SCALE IN FEET

LeisureLane


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Aug

15Pelican Lane


NORTH

3. BOLLARDS

2. PARALLEL PARKING

4. BOARDWALK TO THE BAY

Pelic

anLane

BIKE RACK

1. PELICAN LANE BAY

ACCESS OPPORTUNITY

Keynotes:

1. PELICAN LANE BA

OPPORTUNITY two cul-de-sac are owned by thepresents an excellent opporSt. George Plantation owneoutstanding bay front vista aThe following site improvemconceptual design plan are pursuing the permission for from state authorities.

2. PARALLEL PARKIat the existing cul-de-sac turallows enough room for parawith crushed oyster shell comgeotextile underlayment.

3. BOLLARDS instalwood or recycled plastic bollprevent vehicular access to and bay front areas.

4. BOARDWALK TO wood boardwalk to the shoreon the concept plan the apprand the recommended widthlumber, composite lumber opine are each sustainable mmay be used in nal design dThe boardwalk might also ininterpretive signage.

5. OYSTER SHELL Ethis treatment is recommendbut not essential. The installare the same as described ocontinuous 30 inch-wide banor seashell; installed to a 4 igeotextile, weed barrier. Serand aesthetic needs; protecfrom raveling and the soft sorutting. Clearly denes the rpavement by contrasting strand green vegetation beyon


16/36



Aug

16Airport & Maintenance Area - Site Improvements

NORTH

6. EXISTING RECYCLING

CONTAINERLeisureLane

Keynotes:

1. NEW RESTROOM This is the location cu

for an 8x12 building w

storage tank.

2. PLANTING -New plantings of nativ

random natural-spacin

Plant selections will co

surrounding xeric plan

chapmans oak, scrubsaw palmetto, gopher

3. PARALLEL PARKI

Existing parallel parkin

Drive will be improved

paving.

4. PROPOSED PARKThis proposed design

easement from the St

design includes an as

drive, 44 double-loadecrushed oyster shell p

to reduce runoff and c

may also be paved wi

5. BOLLARDS -

Large signature bollarseparate trafc

6. EXISTING RECYC

To remain

7. FENCING -

New signature fencingthe intersection of Lon

Leisure Lane to the ai

8. SIGNAGE -

Three new signs are pin the sketch plan.

9. ACCESS ROUTE &Steps and an elevated

the existing plane park

new automobile parkialso features a new ov

perspective sketch ab

NOTE:All of the propare subject to the revie

the TSA and FAA; req

approval will be made

1. NEW RESTROOM

2. PLANTING

3. PARALLEL PARKING

4. PROPOSED PARKING AREA

5. BOLLARDS

7. FENCING

8. SIGNAGE

8. SIGNAGE

8. SIGNAGE

9. ACCESS ROUTE

& SIGN

SCALE IN FEET

Long Point Drive

ACCESS ROUTE & SIGN PERSPECTIVE

Keynotes:


17/36



Aug

17Forsythia Trail

5. MEDIAN CROSSOVERS

1. REFORESTATION

NORTHNORTH

ForsythiaTrail

Fo

rsyt

hia

Trai l

LeisureLane


y

1. REFORESTATION General reforestation in botin the new, proposed cul-deTrail using the native overstopalustrine plant community following palette: Loblolly BaRed Cedar, Dahoon Holly, Setc. These native trees will pvariety and strong contrastspine dominated surrounding

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconroad shoulders between thethe existing native vegetatiounderstory vegetation to regreducing annual maintenancmay also be augmented withnew plantings of native specspacing arrangement. Plantthe surrounding plant commlocation understory plants frand Palustrine Ecotone Paleincluding broad-leafed shrubsaw palmetto, gallberry, andinterest - St. Johns wort, Floazalea and blue ag iris. Otplants include soft rush, muh


4. CULVERT EXTENSTypical recommendation to from a minimum of 10 feet utreatments will vary from mitinlets and/or ditch bottom in

5. MEDIAN CROSSO

crossovers at locations wheron opposite sides and/or whindicates the need. Three parecommended including the six inches of crushed-shelconcrete paver header/edge asphalt (if resurfacing is al concrete unit pavers if the neighborhood owners suppo

6. ADDITIONAL PAVIof-way on Forsythia Trail wiconstruction of a full 85 diamcul-de-sac which would meerequirements of re trucks, mlarger vehicles. The concepproposed layout which incluisland which can be reforest

2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

4. CULVERT EXTENSIONS

1. REFORESTATION6. ADDITIONAL PAVING


18/36



Aug

18T-Roads: Forsythia Way & Forsythia Court

F o rs y t h i a

Wa y

F o r s y th ia C o u rt

NORTH


NORTH

Keynotes:


2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconroad shoulders between thethe existing native vegetatiounderstory vegetation to regreducing annual maintenancmay also be augmented withnew plantings of native specspacing arrangement. Plant

the surrounding plant commlocation understory plants frand Palustrine Ecotone Paleincluding broad-leafed shrubsaw palmetto, gallberry, andinterest - St. Johns wort, Floazalea and blue ag iris. Otplants include soft rush, muh

3. BIKE PATH SIGNSAdd improved identity signapath locations and thereby r

with private drives and roadw


VEGETATION

3. BIKE PATH SIGNS

Keynotes:


19/36



Aug

19T-Roads: Guava Trail & Hawthorne Lane

Gu a v a T ra

il

H a wt h o r n e L a n e


4. BIKE PATH SIGNS


Keynotes:

1. OYSTER SHELL E30 inch-wide band of crusheinstalled to a 4 inch depth ovweed barrier. Serves importneeds; protects the edge of and the soft soils in the shoudenes the roadway and edcontrasting strongly with thevegetation beyond.

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconshoulders between the shellvegetation will allow the natto regenerate over time reducosts; these road-shoulderswith sporadic groups of newspecies in a random naturalPlant selections will correlatplant community; in this cason both Gauva Trail and Hayucca, palmetto, scrub mintsea oats, beach morning glosunower, etc.

3. CANOPY ROAD Pthe road shoulders with oveas sand live oak, southern liwill eventually generate a catime. The overstory plantingthe benet the regeneration plants.NOTE: The formal arrangemconcept plan can be made min appearance by several mtree types instead of a singleinformal groupings of 2, 3 orspacing as opposed to a rigispacing as currently indicate

4. BIKE PATH SIGNSsignage to clearly mark bikereduce and avoid confusionroadway.

5. ADDITIONAL PAVIindicates additional asphalt an improved turnaround at wGuava and Hawthorne (to thon the limitations of the exissite conditions).


VEGETATION

NORTH

3. CANOPY ROAD PLANTING

4. BIKE PATH SIGNS


5. ADDITIONAL PAVING 5. ADDITIONAL PAVING


Keynotes:


20/36



Aug

20Sandpiper Village - Hawthorne Lane Vista Opportunity

LeisureLane

HawthorneLane

Keynotes:

1. PRUNING AREA -Prune as directed on site byto remove or signicantly refollowing vegetation: yauponwild grape vine, trumpet crethe southern red cedar will r

minimal pruning.

2. LIMITS OF PRUNINAre as illustrated and furthebetween by the bent sand the large sweetbay magnoliais approximately 150 feet in

from 15 feet to 36 feet.

3. BOLLARDS -Install approximately 15 bolspacing to dene the overloo

barricade and prevent parkindesign & installation detail p

4. INTERPRETIVE SIAn environmental educationora, fauna, biological functiof this specic location is reccan be provided by ANERR See suggested design imag

5. PLANTING -On the opposite side of the area between the existing biSuggested understory and cinclude the following: saw paWalters viburnum, dwarf wacoral bean, blazing star, souoak and long leaf pine.

6. LEISURE LANE MHeavily mulched areas with delineate the revised limits othe native vegetation to regereducing annual maintenancof the broad road shoulders the planting of scattered groand understory shrubs and gto the edge of the roadway afor replanting and reforestatthe context and predominanwetlands, xeric scrub, pine between these habitats. (se

1. PRUNING AREA

2. LIMITS OF PRUNING

3. BOLLARDS


5. PLANTING

Bike Path

6. LEISURE LANEMOWING DIET


NORTH

Keynotes:


21/36



Aug

21Windjammer Village - Vista Opportunitybetween Ivy Way and Jasmine Way

LeisureLane

Jasm

ineWay

Keynotes:

1.PRUNING AREA -Prune as directed on site byto remove or signicantly refollowing understory vegetagroundsel, wild grape vine, tNote: the sabal palms and sremain and require only mindead fronds and browned br

2. LIMITS OF PRUNINAre as illustrated and furthebetween by the existing sabthe large double-trunked pinapproximately 150 feet in lefrom 15 feet to 30 feet.

3. BOLLARDS -Install approximately 26 bolfeet on-center, in order to de

a protective barricade and tosuggested design & installat

4. INTERPRETIVE SIAn environmental educationora, fauna, biological functiof this specic location is recto be provided by ANERR anSee suggested design imag

5. PLANTING -On the opposite side of the area between the existing biA combination of understorplantings includes the followholly, Walters viburnum, dwpalm, coral bean, blazing stalive oak and long leaf pine.

6. LEISURE LANE MHeavily mulched areas with delineate the revised limits othe native vegetation to regereducing annual maintenanc

of the broad road shoulders the planting of scattered groand understory shrubs and gto the edge of the roadway afor replanting and reforestatthe context and predominanpalustrine , xeric scrub, pineecotones between these hasheet).

1. PRUNING AREA

2. LIMITS OF PRUNING

3. BOLLARDS


5. PLANTING

BikePath

6. LEISURE LANE

MOWING DIET

NORTH

INTERPRETIVE SIGN & BOLLARDS

Keynotes:


22/36



Aug

22

De n is e

D r iv

e

SeaOatDrive


Keynotes:


2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION Discontinued mowing on thethe shell edging/band and exthe native understory vegetatime reducing annual mainteshoulders should also be augroups of new plantings of nnatural-spacing arrangemen

correlate to the surroundingcase xeric constituents on DDrive should include palmetdwarf yaupon holly, bear grasea oats, sea purslane, etc.

3. CANOPY ROAD PPlanting the center median awith overstory shade trees ssouthern live oak and long legenerate a beautiful canopyoverstory planting will also aof the native understory planbe excavated to create a shato allow for the collection of tirrigate the trees and unders

4. MEDIAN CROSSOPaved crossovers at locatiocoincide on opposite sides apatterns indicates the need.recommended including the

six inches of crushed-shelconcrete paver header/edge

asphalt (if resurfacing is al concrete unit pavers if the neighborhood owners suppo

5. ADDITIONAL PAVIrecommendation to add aspimprove upon existing/ limiteand/or to increase turning ra

illustrated in the sketch plan

6. BIKE PATH SIGNSsignage to clearly mark bikereduce and avoid confusionroadway.6. BIKE PATH SIGNS


VEGETATION 5. ADDITIONAL PAVING

NORTH4. MEDIAN CROSSOVERS


T-Roads: Denise Drive / Sea Oat Drive


6. BIKE PATH SIGNS


Keynotes:


23/36



Aug

23

Keynotes:

1. OYSTER SHELL E30 inch-wide band of crusheinstalled to a 4 inch depth ovweed barrier. Serves importneeds; protects the edge of and the soft soils in the shoudenes the roadway and edcontrasting strongly with thevegetation beyond.

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconshoulders between the shellvegetation will allow the natto regenerate over time reducosts; these road-shoulderswith sporadic groups of newspecies in a random naturalPlant selections will correlatcommunity; in this case xeri

Drive and Sea Oat Drive shoscrub mint, coontie, dwarf yabeach morning glory, sea oa

3. CANOPY ROAD PWay is another excellent oppthis concept. Planting the ceshoulders with overstory shaoak, southern live oak and logenerate a beautiful canopyoverstory planting will also aof the native understory planbe excavated to create a shato allow for the collection of tirrigate the trees and unders

4. MEDIAN CROSSOcrossovers at locations wheron opposite sides and/or whindicates the need. Three parecommended including the

six inches of crushed-shelconcrete paver header/edge asphalt (if resurfacing is al concrete unit pavers if the neighborhood owners suppo

5. ADDITIONAL PAVIrecommendation to add aspimprove upon existing/ limiteand/or to increase turning raillustrated in the sketch plan

6. T- ROAD MEDIANSmedians contain about a doz(planted) and 2 sand live oasparse grasses in the undersneed understory planting anmore palms or sand live oaknished appearance.

T-Roads: Reed Way / Nautilus Road




2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

NORTH



6. T- ROAD MEDIANS


Keynotes:


24/36



Aug

24T-Roads: Pelican / Tarpon






BIKE PATH SIGNS

NORTH

y

1. OYSTER SHELL EDGING band of crushed oyster shell o

inch depth over non-woven ge

important functional and aesth

of pavement from raveling andfrom rutting. Clearly denes th

pavement by contrasting stron

green vegetation beyond.

2. REGENERATION OF NATIdiscontinued mowing on the ro

the shell edging/band and exis

the native understory vegetatiotime reducing annual maintena

shoulders should also be augm

of new plantings of native spec

spacing arrangement. Plant seto the surrounding plant comm

constituents both Pelican and

palmetto, scrub mint, coontie,

grass, beach morning glory, se3. CANOPY ROAD PLANTIN

excellent location to implemen

The planting of the median andnative overstory trees such asgenerate a beautiful canopy ro

overstory planting will also aid

the regeneration of the native

palmetto. The medians shouldshallow swale before planting

of the stormwater runoff to irrig

understory shrubs. Care shou

protect the beautiful, wind & sawhich gracefully arches over th

4. MEDIAN CROSSOVERS -

locations where driveways coior where current use patterns

paving options are recommend

six inches of crushed-shell ovpaver header/edge restraint,

asphalt (if resurfacing is alrea

concrete unit pavers if the bu

neighborhood owners support

5. ADDITIONAL PAVING a t

to add asphalt paving to incre

intersection as illustrated in the6. T- ROAD MEDIANS the T

several existing mature sabal p

be augmented with additional m

the existing in size and with xegroundcover plantings.

7. LEISURE LANE MOWING

areas with gently curving bed

limits of mowing allowing for thregenerate over time reducing

costs. Re-vegetation of the bro

expedited with the planting of trees and understory shrubs a

to the edge of the roadway and

replanting and reforestation w

and predominant plant commuecotone, xeric scrub or pine a


to extend the culvert pipes fro

to 24 in length; end treatmentssections, to drop inlets and/or d

2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

7. LEISURE LANE

MOWING DIET

8. CULVERT

EXTENSIONS

6. T- ROAD MEDIANS

BIKE PATH SIGNS



6. T- ROAD MEDIANS


Keynotes:


25/36



Aug

25Hammock Lane / Sand Dollar Trail

NORTH

Leisure Lane

HammockLane

SandDollar Trail



1. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION disconshoulders between the edgevegetation allow the native uregenerate over time reducicosts; these road-shoulderswith sporadic groups of newspecies in a random naturalPlant selections will correlatcommunity; in this case xericscrub mint, bear grass, saw

morning glory, blanket owe

2. MEDIAN REFORESGeneral reforestation in thesnative overstory trees from tincluding Long Leaf Pine, SaLoblolly Bay, Sweetbay, Souwith dense understory plantgroundcovers. Medians sho

swales to collect runoff.3. ADDITIONAL PAVIA typical recommendation topaving & base to improve tu

Lane and Hammock Lane i

4. LEISURE LANE M

DIET The prescription is simple: dareas with gently curving bethe new limits of mowing. Thnative vegetation to regenerannual maintenance costs. median areas can be expedscattered groupings of nativgroundcovers. The understoreplanting and reforestation context and predominant pla

case is pine atwoods.

5. CULVERT EXTENSrecommendation to extend tin length; end treatments wilsections, to drop inlets and/o

1. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

2. MEDIAN REFORESTATION




Keynotes:LeisureLane


26/36



Aug

26T-Roads: Whelk Way / Sea Fern Way

NORTH

Leisure Lane

Wh e lk Wa y

Sea Fern Way

Whelk Court EastWhelkCourt West






BIKE PATH SIGNS

2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION

1. OYSTER SHELL EDGING Saesthetic needs; protecting the e

and the soft soils in the shouldergrey color will clearly dene the r

contrast strongly with the asphalttypical section-detail is described

inch-wide band of crushed oysteto a 4 inch depth over non-woven


mowing on the road shoulders beband and existing vegetation will

vegetation to regenerate over timmaintenance costs; these road-s

augmented with sporadic groups

species in a random natural-spacselections will correlate to the su

this case xeric scrub palette selemight include palmetto, scrub mi

bear grass, beach morning glory,

3. CANOPY ROAD PLANTING another opportunity to implemen

concept. Planting the median andoverstory trees such as sand live

beautiful canopy road effect overon County Road 30-Ain South W

planting will also aid and benet native understory plants such as

yaupon, etc. The medians shouldshallow swale before planting to

stormwater runoff in order to irrig

and understory.4. MEDIAN CROSSOVERS - pa

where driveways coincide on oppcurrent use patterns indicates the

are recommended including the f

six inches of crushed-shell overpaver header/edge restraint,

asphalt (if resurfacing is already concrete unit pavers if the budg

owners support the expenditure.

5. ADDITIONAL PAVING a typasphalt paving to increase turnin

illustrated in the sketch plan

6. T- ROAD MEDIANS the me

several existing mature sabal pabe in fair to good condition and w

special palm formula. The additioto match the existing in size with

understory plants which are bothmight include grasses and groun

cordgrass, dune panic grass, seaportulaca and seashore paspalum

7. LEISURE LANE MOWING DI

delineate heavily mulched areas clearly dene the new limits of m

native vegetation to regenerate amaintenance costs. Re-vegetatio

should be expedited with the planof native trees and understory sh

Proximity to the edge of the road

replanting and reforestation will cpredominant plant community, i.e

xeric scrub or pine atwoods.

8. CULVERT EXTENSIONS tyextend the culvert pipes from a m

length; end treatments will vary frdrop inlets and/or ditch bottom in

3. CANOPY ROAD

PLANTING



6. T- ROAD MEDIANS



6. T- ROAD MEDIANS




Keynotes:


27/36



Aug

27Beachwood Drive / Turpentine Trail

Leisure Lane

Turpentine Trail

Baechwood

Drive

TurpentineTerrace

NORTH


1. LEISURE LANE MThe prescription for the road sho

same: delineate heavily mulchebed lines to clearly dene the ne

allowing for the native vegetationreducing annual maintenance co

broad median and shoulder areaplanting of scattered groupings o

groundcovers. The understory pland reforestation will correspond

plant community which in this cas

2. REGENERATION O

VEGETATION Discontinued mowing on the road

edge of pavement and existing ve

understory vegetation to regenermaintenance costs; these road-s

augmented with sporadic groupsspecies in a random natural-spac

selections will correlate to the suthis case xeric scrub plants includ

saw palmetto, sea oats, beach mdune sunower, etc.

3. MEDIAN PLANTINGeneral reforestation in these me

overstory trees from the palustrinLeaf Pine, Sabal Palms, B ald Cy

Southern Red Cedar, etc. with denative grasses and groundcovers

to be gentle, shallow swales allow

stormwater runoff as irrigation for

4. ADDITIONAL PAVIAtypical recommendation to add& base to improve turning radii a

Beachwood Drive intersection as

5. CULVERT EXTENSTypical recommendation to exte

length; end treatments will vary fr

drop inlets and/or ditch bottom in

3. MEDIAN PLANTING




2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION


28/36



Aug

28T-Roads: Twisted Pine / Palmetto Way

LeisureLane

Palmetto Way

3. REFORESTATION

4. ENTRY MEDIAN


2. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION



Keynotes:1. OYSTER SHELL EDGING

A continuous 30 inch-wide band of

crushed oyster shell or seashell;

installed to a 4 inch depth over non-

woven geotextile, weed barrier. Serves

important functional and aesthetic

needs; protects the edge of pavement

from raveling and the soft soils in theshoulder from rutting. Clearly denes

the roadway and edge of pavement

by contrasting strongly with the dark

asphalt and green vegetation beyond.

2. REGENERATION OF NATIVE VEGETATION

Discontinued mowing on the road shoulders between

the shell edging/band and existing vegetation will allow

the native understory vegetation to regenerate over

time reducing annual maintenance costs; these road-

shoulders should also be augmented with sporadic groups

of new plantings of native species in a random natural-

spacing arrangement. Plant selections will correlate to

the surrounding plant community; in this case palustrineconstituents in the short stretch of Twisted Pine including

palmetto, St. Johns wort, yaupon and transitioning to scrub

plants at the Palmetto Way T; including: scrub mint, gopher

apple, sea oats, beach morning glory, blanket ower, dune

sunower, etc.

3. REFORESTATION

General reforestation in these road

shoulder and margin areas using native

overstory trees such as Longleaf Pine,

Caribbean Pine, Myrtle Oak Chapmans

Oak, Sand Live Oak, etc. within the xeric

habitats. In the palustrine and wetland

habitats hammocks of Sabal Palms,

along with Southern Red Cedar, BaldCypress, Loblolly Bay, Sweetbay, etc.

will be featured to add variety, contrast

in texture, color, as well as, owering

interest.

6. BIKE PATH SIGNS

Add improved identity signage to

clearly mark bike path locations and

thereby reduce and avoid confusion

with private drives and roadway.


Heavily mulched areas with gently

curving bed lines delineate therevised limits of mowing; allowing for

the native vegetation to regenerate

over time thereby vegetation to

regenerate over time thereby

reducing annual maintenance costs.

Re-vegetation of the broad road

shoulders can be expedited with the

planting of scattered groupings of

native trees and understory shrubs

and groundcovers. Proximity to

the edge of the roadway and the

plant selections for replanting and

reforestation will correspond to

the context and predominant plantcommunity, i.e. wetlands, xeric scrub,

pine atwoods and the ecotones

between these habitats.

(see planting palette sheet)


A typical recommendation to add

asphalt paving & base to improve

upon existing/ limited turnaround

conditions and/or to increase

turning radii at intersections; as

illustrated in the sketch plan.



6. BIKE PATH SIGNS

6. BIKE PATH SIGNS

4. ENTRY MEDIAN

Add several additional Sabal Palm

in the short median; swale to collect

drainage and under plant with native

shrubs or groundcover

5. T-ROAD MEDIAN

Excavate to create shallow swale

condition to collect runoff (typical ofall medians); plant with an overstory/

midstory tree such as Sand Live Oak

and an understory of Saw Pl ametto;

clump os existing vegetation will

remain.

5. T-ROAD MEDIAN

Keynotes:

1 REGENERATION O


29/36



Aug

29T-Roads: Shell Hammock Lane / Coquina Drive

Coquina Drive


1. REGENERATION OVEGETATION Discontinued mowing on thethe edge of pavement and ethe native understory vegetatime reducing annual mainteshoulders should also be augroups of new plantings of nnatural-spacing arrangemecorrelate to the surroundingcase xeric scrub plants inclugrass, saw palmetto, sea oablanket ower, dune sunow

2. MEDIAN REFORESGeneral reforestation in thesnative overstory trees from tincluding Long Leaf Pine, SaLoblolly Bay, Sweetbay, SouHolly, etc. with dense undersgrasses, woody shrubs and should be re-graded to becoto collect runoff for irrigation

3. ADDITIONAL PAVIA typical recommendation toasphalt paving & base to imLeisure Lane intersection as

4. LEISURE LANE MThe prescription is simple: areas with gently curving bethe new limits of mowing. Alto regenerate over time resuand annual maintenance cobroad road shoulders in thiswith the planting of scatteredunderstory shrubs and grounplant selections for replantincomplement the context andcommunity which in this cas

1. REGENERATION OF

NATIVE VEGETATION



NORTH


3. ADDITIONAL PAVINGShellHammockLane

LeisureLane


Coquina DriveConch Drive


30/36



Aug

30West Terminus of Leisure Lane Option A

LeisureLane

New loop islands to be curbed.

NORTH

New informational signage to

designate area

Multi-modal pullover

space to be improved

with oyster shell

New drive to be architectural

cobblestone pavers, also

to include new fencing with

masonry monument column-

ends to match the proposed

entrance design.

New, elegant loop drive

subject to south parcel owner

participation to create a beautiful

setting that complements

the east entrance and overall

community.

Existing fencing; remove

the western portion to meet

and match new fencing and

monuments

Proposed bike path exten

to Twisted Pine in order t

complete the beach bike

on the south side.

Coquina DriveConch Drive


31/36



Aug

31West Terminus of Leisure Lane Option B

New loop islands to be

curbed

NORTH

New informational signageto designate area

Multi-modal pulloverspace to be improved with

oyster shell

New boulevard at end designed

to create relaxed alignment

and beautiful setting for the

west end of leisure lane;

also features architectural

cobblestone pavers with new

monument signs.

LeisureLane

Controlled Burn Alte

The Florida Forest Service (F


32/36



Aug

32Nicks Hole Prescribed Burn Alternative Plan

The Florida Forest Service (FApalachicola National EstuaANERR have plans to perforburn on the state-owned landHole in February of 2013. Thpresented as an alternative tothe entire area and has beento the concerns raised by repGeorge Plantation Owners Aalternative plan has not yet bor ANERR and is, however, iinput, review and approval.The alternative plan indicatethe controlled burning managdelineates and another discrewhich would be managed by such as the gradual and incrand removal of understory vereduce fuel. Use of these tecalso intended to improve the of the plant community. It is ppreservation area will be sepburn area by means of a psewould be created by use of msuch as a Gyro-Trac. Use of will not create an actual rebwhich would require grading and organic soil to the level/dHowever, this approach woudrainage patterns or hydroloand the ecotone. The preservact as a visual buffer separamanagement area from the Lane and can be managed bthinning techniques as descraddressing the concerns exp

The link below is to a video dthe Gyro-Trac equipment in Spurpose of creating re break

http://www.youtube.com/watc

NORTH

Nicks Hole

Controlled

Burn Management

Area

Preservation

Management AreaWest

Preservation

Management Area

East

Proposed Gyro-Trac

Firebreak

Leisure Lane

Existing Proposed


33/36



Aug

33Site Features Signage, Furniture, Fencing, Bollards, Safety Rails, etc.

Exisiting furnishings consist of smaller than neccessary signage,such as stopsigns, address signs, street road signage, etc. Shiny

brand new guard rails create an eye sore from the road. Several

utility structures and in plain open site and drainage structure

need to be addressed.

Picnic Tables Made from Recycled Materials

Option 1:

http://www.recycledplasticfactory.com/tables/a-frame-picnic-table/

Option 2:

http://www.recycledplasticpicnictables.com/6-ft-a-frame-cedar-

recycled-plastic-picnic-table

Signs Made from Recycled Materials

Option 1: http://www.baldwindesignworks.com/

recreationalseriessmall-2-1-1-2-1.aspx

Existing safety rail Proposed safety rail screening option A

Lift station Lift station - screening option

Picnic table option 1 Picnic table option 2 Street sign

Speed signStreet signStop sign

Interpretive sign Bollards

Speed signStreet signStop sign

Picnic table Bike rack Street sign

Safety rail

Proposed safety rail screening optio

Entrance sign

PINE FLATWOOD PLANTING PALETTEHT= Height EST= Excellent Salt Tolerance

NSP= No serious pests MST= Moderate Salt Tolerance


34/36



Aug

34Pine Flatwood Planting Palette

Pine Flatwoods are the most common pla

community in Florida and are characteriz

acidic, sandy soil with a hardpan layer 1

below the surface. Moisture levels vary frnearly saturated during the wet season. I

settings, res caused by lighting occur ev

years leaving ash to fertilize new growth.

the pine atwoods oor was cleared by

without regular res, the shrub strata dom

In managed conservation areas, controlle

are conducted to reduce the amount of fu

on the forest oor and to encourage grow

herbaceous species. The most dominant

include Longleaf Pine, Slash Pine or Pon

(depending on hydric conditions), Saw P

Gallberry, Fetterbush and Tarower. The

oor has herbaceous species such as W

Muhly grass, Blazing Star, Violet and Lilie

species adapted to both wet and dry conOccasionally there are Dahoon Holly, Pe

Maple Tree, Loblolly Bay and Sweet Bay

COMMON NAME BOTANICAL NAME DESCRIPTION

OVERSTORY TREES

Longleaf Pine Pinus palustris Specimen evergreen tree, prefers sandy, or clay-sand soil, long lived tree, no

pruning required, NSP

Southern Magnolia Magnolia grandiflora Large broadleaf evergreen, large fragrant flower, no pruning required, NSP, EST

MIDSTORY TREE

Dahoon Holly Ilex cassine Tolerant wet soil & salt air, evergreen with red attractive fruit of female plants, NSP,

MST

East Palatka Holly Ilex x attenuate East Palatka Evergreen broadleaf tree, upright form, red fall fruit on female plants, NSP

Redbay Persea borbonia Broadleaf Evergreen tree, no serious pest, tolerates various conditions.

Sweet Bay Magnolia virginiana Tolerates wet soils, evergreens with attractive silver green foliate and white spring

flowering, NSP

Yaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Evergreen with upright form and open branching, attractive red fruit, specify female

plants, EST

SHRUBS

Chapman Rhododendron Rhododendron chapmanii Deciduous flowering shrub, prefers moist soils, filtered light, cold damage

Coontie Zamia pumila Compact evergreen shrub, prefers sandy, dry thin soils, sun or shade, cold & drought

tolerant, MST

Scrub Mint/ Wild Rosemary Conradina canescens Evergreen shrub prefers full sun and well-drained soil, fragrant needle like foliage.

Lowbush Blueberry Vaccinium darrowii Deciduous shrub with attractive flowers and blue/black fruit

Dwarf Yaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Schellings Dwarf Tolerant moist soil types, hardy evergreen shrub with dense, compact forms, EST

Fetterbush Leucothoe racemosa Evergreen shrub, no serious pests

Gallberry / Inkberry Ilex glabra Evergreen shrub, prefers moist soils and light shade, NSP

Hammock sweet Azalea Rhododendron serrulatum Deciduous flowering shrub, prefers moist soils and shade

Highbush Blueberry Vaccinium corymbosum Evergreen shrub, medium height, no serious pests, full sun to part shade, blue/black

fruit in fall

Lantana Lantana camara Herbaceous flower, no pest, profuse flowering

Ocala Anise Illicium parviflorum Prefers moist soils and light shade, excellent evergreen screening shrub, very

aromatic, NSP (aka Yellow Anise)

Saw Palmetto Serenoa repens Predominant shrub/groundcover, tolerates wide range of soils and conditions,

erosion control.

Shiny Blueberry Vaccinium myrsinites Deciduous shrub with attractive flowers and fruit

St. Johns Wort Hypericum hypericoides Flowering herbaceous semi-woody shrub, moist soils, NSP

Dwarf Yaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria nana Evergreen shrub, medium to large attractive fruit, specify female plants

Wax Myrtle Myrica cerifera Evergreen tree with multi-trunk growth habit, tolerates variable & harsh conditions,

EST

Wax Myrtle Dahoon Ho

Saw Palmetto Mulhy Gras

Longleaf Pine Coontie

The Xeric Scrub community is characterize

acid sand with virtually no organic matter eXERIC SCRUB PLANTING PALETTEHT= Height EST= Excellent Salt ToleranceNSP= No serious pests MST= Moderate Salt Tolerance


35/36



Aug

35Xeric Scrub Planting Palette

surface litter, the soils are infertile and extr

drained, being low in moisture retention. U

conditions, high intensity res occur at 20 t

intervals. Plants of his community require g

and suffer from ooding and wet or heavy

drought and frost resistant and can endure

and slight salt exposure. Usually the xeric

canopy of Pinus clausa; when no pines are

scrub community can be viewed as a dwar

plants which are normally understory or

the tallest woody plants, and function as ca


OVERSTORY TREES

Sand pine Pinus clausa Medium sized, drought tolerant evergreen tree, compact habit of growth, adaptable to varioussoils, NSP

MIDSTORY TREE

Chapmans Oak Quercus chapmanii Small broadleaf evergreen tree, dwarf from, dense glossy foliage, NSPEast Palatka Holly Ilex x attenuate East Palatka Evergreen broadleaf tree, upright from, red fall fruit on female plants, NSPMyrtle Oak Quercus myrtifolia Small broadleaf evergreen tree, compact form & foliage, tolerant of various soil condition, NSP,

ESTSand Live Oak Quercus geminata Small broadleaf evergreen tree, compact form & foliage, NSPTurkey Oak Quercus laevis Deciduous tree, with attractive foliage, vivid fall color, drought tolerant, fast growerYaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Evergreen with upright form and open branching, attractive red fruit, specify female plants , EST

SHRUBS/ GROUNDCOVER

Blanket Flower Gaillardia pulchella Showy flowering herbaceous perennial, drought tolerant, MSTCoontie Zamia pumila Compact evergreen shrub, prefers sandy, dry thin soils, sun or shade, cold & drought tolerant,

MSTCumberland rosemary Conradina verticillata Evergreen shrub, prefers full sun and well drained soil, fragrant needle like foliageLowbush Blueberry Vaccinium darrowii Deciduous shrub with attractive flowers and blue/black fruitDwarf Yaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Nana Hardy evergreen shrub with compact form and dense branching foliageGopher Apple Licania michauxii Low growing evergreen spreading groundcover with bright green glossy foliage and white, oblong

fruitLopsided Indian Grass Sorghastrum secundum Full sun locations and moist soil, unique one sided inflorescences, erosion control, NSPSaw Palmetto Serenoa repens Predominant shrub/groundcover, tolerates wide range of soils and conditions, erosion control,

fan-shaped leavesScrub Mint Conradina canescensShiny Blueberry Vaccinium myrsinites Deciduous shrub with attractive flowers and fruitSt. Johns Wort Hypericum hypericoides Flowering herbaceous semi-woody shrub, moist soils, NSPWild Sage Lantana involucrata Flowering herbaceous perennial, cold sensitive, non-native but naturalize, drought tolerantWiregrass Aristida stricta Soft, fine texture, dense grass, naturalizes, full sun to part sun, moist & dry soilsYaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Evergreen shrub with branching; attractive fruit, specify female plants, NSPYucca/Bear grass Yucca filamentosa Accent evergreen shrub with sculptural foliage, full sun, highly adaptable to varying soils, EST

LAWN GRASSES

Bahia Grass Paspalum notatum Low maintenance turf grass, drought resistantMuhlygrass Muhlenbergia capillaris Tall, finely textured grass, sun/shade tolerantBlue Eyed Grass Sisyinchium angustifolium Herbaceous; light blue flowers, nativeSt. Augustine Grass Stenotaphrum secundatum Heavy textured, lush turf EST

Lantana

South Red Cedar

Scrub Mint Blanket Flower

Viburnum sp.

Muhlygrass

Dahoon Holly

Blue Eyed Grass

Turkey OakWay Myrtle Sand Scub

PALUSTRINE ECOTONE PLANTING PALETTE


HT= Height EST= Excellent Salt ToleranceNSP= No serious pests MST= Moderate Salt Tolerance


36/36



Aug

36


TREESBald Cypress Taxodium distichum Deciduous conifer, reddish fall color tolerates wet soils and periodic inundation,

minimal pruning, NSPDahoon Holly Ilex cassine Tolerates wet soils & salt air, evergreen with red attractive fruit on female plants,

NSP, MSTLoblolly Bay Gordonia lasianthus Tolerates wet soils, evergreen, attractive white flowering in May, full sun to part

shade, NSPSweet Bay Magnolia virginiana Tolerates wet soils, evergreen with attractive silver/green foliage and white spring

flowering, NSPWax Myrtle Myrica cerifera Evergreen tree with multi-trunk growth habit, tolerates variable & harsh condition,

ESTYaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Evergreen shrub with attractive red fruit, female plants only, tolerates harsh

environments, ESTSouthern Red Cedar Juniperus silicicola Coniferous evergreen tree with multi-trunk growth habit, tolerates variable & harsh

condition, EST

SHRUBSCoontie Zamia pumila Compact evergreen shrub, prefers sandy, dry thin soils, sun or shade, cold &drought tolerant, MST

Dwarf Yaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria nana Tolerates moist soil types, hardy evergreen shrub with dense, compact form, ESTSaw Palmetto Serenoa repens Predominant shrub/groundcover, tolerates wide range of soils and conditions, fan-

shaped leavesScrub Mint/ Wild Rosemary Conradina canescens Evergreen shrub, prefers, full sun and well drained soil, fragrant needle like foliageSt. Johns Wort Hypericum hypericoides Flowering herbaceous semi-woody shrub, moist soils, NSPYaupon Holly Ilex vomitoria Evergreen shrub with branching; attractive fruit, specify female plants, NSPPride of

Houston

Yucca/Bear Grass Yucca filamentosa Accent evergreen shrub with sculptural foliage, full sun, highly adaptable to varyingsoils, EST

HERBACEOUS FLOWERS

Blanket Flower Gaillardia pulchella Showy flowering herbaceous perennial, drought tolerant, MSTBlue Flag Iris Iris virginica Prefers wet soils, NSP, attractive blue w/ orange & white flowers, spring flowering,

sun to part shadePrairie Blue Flag Iris hexagona savannarum Prefers wet soils, NSP, attractive blue w/ orange & white flowers, spring flowering,

sun to part shadeNATIVE GRASSES

Cordgrass Spartina bakeri Tolerates various environmental conditions, responds well to periodic cut-backpruning, NSP, EST

Fakahatchee Grass Tripsacum dactyloides Tolerates various environmental conditions, responds well to periodic cut-back, NSP(aka Gammagrass)

Lopsided Indian Grass Sorghastrum secundum Full sun locations and moist soil, unique one sided inflorescence, erosion control,NSP

Muhly Grass Muhlenbergis capillaris Tolerates various environmental conditions, responds well to periodic cut-back, fullsun, NSP, EST

Purple Love Grass Eragrostis spectabilis Tolerates various environmental conditions, erosion control, responds well toperiodic cut-back, NSP

Seashore Paspalum Paspalum vaginatum Drought resistant, mow at 1.5 HT, full sun, adapts to moist & dry soil, ESTSoft Rush Juncus effusus Requires wet conditions, full sun to part shade, a pond accent plantWiregrass Aristida stricta Soft, fine texture, dense grass, naturalizes, full sun to part sun, moist & dry soil

The recommended selections in this pal

intended for use on sites which are loca

proximity to wetlands, or other seasonal

The plants included in this group thrive ibut can also tolerate drier upland habita

Palustrine Ecotone Planting Palette

Wax Myrtle Dahoon Ho

Saw Palmetto Mulhy Gras

Wiregrass Sweet Bay

Rosemary Yucca Purple Love Grass WetlandSouth Red Cedar Coontie

Documents

SGPOA - Presentation 3