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Home My Public Portal About2007 Landscape Management Plan (Item 9D1).pdftf t II ì {-¡ I ,r {, I T T -ì - 'Ì - 'r d .* i , * "" þ '; " e , # l d : -t ' Ë l* tt ,u - -} ' :- -- l ;- ' '' , ' / " -: . ' sl ?p : , , \ /: - . lt t- '$ ¡ st t ¡ Ð s s\ , i January 20,2009 VILLAGE OF KEY BISCAYNE Village Council Robert L. Vemon, Mayor Michael W. Davey, Vice Mayor Enrique Garcia Robert Gusman Michael E. Kelly Jorge E. Mendia Thomas Thornton Village Attorney Weiss, Serota, Helfman, Pastoriza, Cole & Boniske, P.A Administration Genaro "Chip" Iglesias, Village Manager Todd Hofferberth, Parks ancl Recreation Director' Jnd Kurlancheek, AICP, Building, Zoning, and Planning Director Armando A. Nuñez, Public'Works Director Ron Oprzadek, Horticulturist Office of the Village Clerk Conchita H. Alvarez, CMC Landscape Master Plan Committee Craig S, Hardie Cecile M. Sanchez Reverend Charles Bucl Schroeder Landscape Master Plan Consultants Wallace Roberts & Tocld, LLC Lisa Hammer, Horticultural Consultant Sweeney & Associates, Irrigation Consultant - VillageofKeyBlscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMËNT PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PURPOSE......1-1 2. tMPLEMENTAT|ON.............2-1 3. OPERAT¡ONGUIDETINES Landscape Management...........".. 3-1 4. QUALTTY ASSURANCE Sustainability............. ............ 4-fParks......... 4-z 4-2 Swales &Public Rights-of-Way................ 4-8 Best Maintenance Practice: Landscape .. 4-10 lrrigation Maintenance............... 4-20 lrrigation System and Equipment Recommendations................ A-20 lrrigation Maintenance..................,.,...,...,. 4.22 5. PLANT SCHEDULES Large Hardwood Tree Plant Schedule..5-3 Small Hardwood Tree Plant Schedule.. .. 5-5 Palm & Palm Like Plan 5chedu1e............ S-7 Woody & Palm-Like Shrub Schedule.. Grass, Vines & Ground Cover Plant Schedu|e.,................. Plant Species for Swales...... 5-9 5-13 5-1 5 - VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN APPENDIX List of Potential Annuals & Perennials for Special Bed Plantings..A-2 1 I PURPOSE The Village of Key Biscayne (VKB) civic realm landscapes are vital to establishing a cornpelling and unique sense of place, and the degree of landscape managernent required to keep this environment in top, world-class condition cannot be underestimated. As a result, the Landscape Management Plan (LMP) is designed to establish a Village environ- ment that can be successfully rnanaged as a visually pleasing and envfuonmentally sound landscape with a moderate-to-high level of maintenance needs. Nevertheless, landscapes are dynarnic environments where materials can become darnaged or worn out, and plants may outgrow their usefulness. As a result, Village landscape man- agement must have, at its basis, a commitment to skilled stewardship that includes sound and sustainable horticultural practices and hardscape maintenance. - Villageof Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 1-1 2 IMPLEMENTAilONI The recommendations proposed in this Landscape Management Plan (LMP) are extensive and diverse, from detailed maintenance schedules for turf lawns to streetscapes to garden- esque landscapes. Implementation of the LMP recommendations will result in imrnediate improvements as well as improvements achieved through sustained long-term irnplernenta- tion of identifred best landscape manageûrent practices. The LMP has been designed as a series of guidelines that are meant to evolve as experience is gained through implementa- tion over the coming years. To ensure this continued refinement, periodic review and assessment of the plan's imple- mentation should be undertaken to monitor progress towards the objectives, and to tailor the recommended practices as field experience clictates. Such reviews should be conducted by an outside consulting entity with experience in landscape design and managernent on both a quarterly and yearly basis, with the findings presented to the Village of Key Bis- cayne's Landscape Comnittee and Public Works Deparlment. Quarterly reviews should occur to monitor the perfonnance of the implementation schedule as well as operational aspects of the maintenance plan, while the annual reviews should be conducted to com- pletely review and update the goals and recommendations of the LMP. In project terms, a number of small, site-specific, landscape enhancement projects, such as cul-de-sacs and medians, can be implernented as part of on-going, routine maintenance. However, larger landscape improvements and management practices, such as the renova- tion of the Village Green, East Enid I.ake Park and the Village Beach Palk will be accom- plished in segments and over an extended time-frame. - VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 2-1 In an effort to create an understandable implernentation strategy, the LMP has identified three broad categories of irnplementation, which includes recently completecl and"/or current in-pro- cess landscapes, as well as a variety of landscape focus areas that function as either a site-spe- cific environment ot as a landscape type-such as pocket and vista parks or street trees. The categolies are: . Proiects ln-Progresso LMP Early-Action Focus Areas. LMP Long-Range Focus Areas Although the In-Process Projects and Focus Areas are not amanged in order of priority, irn- mediate consideration should be given to those landscapes that create and contribute to com- nrunity identity and help realize the 2020 Vision Plan goal of creating an "Island Paradise." Of secondary priority should be the sequence of projects that improve neighborhood-focused parks, streetscapes and natural areas. Other civic projects that are not covered in this report, such as the US Post Office can be ac- complished as part of individual property improvements. Projects ln-Progress:. Crandon Boulevard Improvements. Femwood Road Improvements. Harbor Drive Improvements. Library Early-Action Focus Areas:. Key Biscayne Cornmunity School. Sffeets, Medians & Cul-de-sacs. Pocket & Vista Parks. Village Civic Center Long-Range Focus Areas:. Village Green. East Enid Lake Park. Village Beach ParkViews of the recently completed Crandon Boulevard 2-2 VillageofKeyBiscayne t¡r LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN STUDY AREAS: Projects in Progress: A Crandon Boulevard B Fernwood Road Imprcvements C Han¡or Drive Intproventenls D Librcn'y Early-Action Focus Areas: E Ke¡t Bi,sçctlt¡1e Communitl, School F Streels, Medians & Cul-de-sacs G Pocket & Vista Pcn'ks H Village Civic Center Long-Range Focus Areas: I Wllage Grcen J East Enid Lake Parlc K Village Beach Pcn'k PROJECT SCOPE æ 3ix8,:rtE8' ilEDr^N8 t TRAFBC PUBUC REALT 8WALE8 I Oæan Lane Or *Harbor Ðr a .'- --\ #,/ a a¡Uaa 0 a W Mclnlyr6 $l VV Eii{¡ Dr 1Þ*""*", Wes{ Healher ûr .BISCAYNE BAY il Gålôn Dr a I Ita a t Westwood Dr 4 ,1, 1^ a a a W Mashia lstand 0r ñ*þ aa t -I Gråpelree tjr a a *\ at' -'-a'rt-J-t- \-- a tJ-- ¡trrl Village of Key Biscayne TANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN *ÈtÊ 2"3 3. OPERATION GUIDELINES Landscape Management: The LMP maintenance levels have been classified as Schedule I, II and III (see Figure 3-1) The Schedule I rnaintenance program has the highest level of maintenance requirements. Schedule II has a high-to-rnoderate level of maintenance, while Schedule III has a moder- ate level that outlines a management plan for natural vegetation habitat areas within the Village. The Village areas that require a Schedule 1(highest) level of landscape maintenance in- clude the Civic Center, Village Green, Village Beach Park, East Enid Drive Park, Library, Crandon Boulevard, and the Community School. These areas are of particular conceÍt as they fonn the Village's civic landscape identity-its sense of place. Schedule I areas include the greatest diversity of lush Native and Florida Friendly plants, as well as special- ized pedestrian zones with flxtures and furnishings. As a result, these areas shall require the greatest level of maintenance. Schedule // (high to moderate) level of landscape maintenance should be irnplemented in all the rernaining public realm designed landscapes that include pocket and vista parks, and community roadway medians, swales, and cul-de-sacs. Schedule III (noderate) level of landscape maintenance should be implemented in all na- tive plant community environrnents, and these areas require minirnal maintenance focused primarily on the removal of invasive and non-habitat plant species. rr¡ Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 3.1 The LMP does not recommend a low level of maintenance for any of the Village's civic realm landscapes, as that would be inconsistent with the 2020 Vision Plan and the goal to have a world-class, Ritz Carlton quality landscape. In order to achieve this high standard, the LMP recommends that the VKB le-organize its landscape managernent / maintenance operations and establish a dedicated team of highly qualified maintenance professionals that are either an internal hire team or, an out-sourced consultant team. Based on a comparison of parks managernent of selected communities in Florida of comparable size and landscape management objectives, the average mainte- nance team is composed of a mix of full- and parl-tirne personnel, with the former typically higher-skilled professionals, while the latter tend to be low-skilled laborers. The typical maintenance crews are made up of approximately one to six full+ime staff augmented by nine to twenty-five part-time employees. As the goal of the VKB is to establish a world-class landscape the LMP recommends that the management team be composed of full+ime personnel, which will ensure that these professional develop a strong knowledge of the unique landscape of the Village. In acldi- tion, to ensure that the management team executes consistent with the LMP's guidelines, an independent horticulturist should be engaged to oversee and assess the maintenance team. To meet these goals, the LMP recommends the out-sourcing of both the hofiiculture position and the landscape management team at the following levels: Ottt-Source Teum (two sepürflte contracts) I Part-tirne horticulturist, reporting to Landscape Committee/Public'Works Director I Landscape management company contracted to perfonn all maintenance with a full-time dedicated 10-12 person team, including one experienced landscape team manager Landscape Maintenance Operation Budget The VKB currently spends approximately $450,000 annually for landscape maintenance' However, many of the items currently covered within this budget are not typically consid- ered landscape management and are therefore not included in the proposed LMP Schedule of Maintenance (see Figure 3-1) and the recommended landscape maintenance operation budget. Conversely, the VKB's annual Landscape Management Operating Budget will VillageofKeYBiscaYne - LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 3-2 vary clepending on nulnerous factors, snch as improvements to existing landscape and changing environmental condi- tions. Taking into consideration these changing factors, peer comparisons, and the goal of achieving a Ritz Carlton level lanclscape, the LMP recommends an annual budget dedi- cated to landscape lnanagement ranging fi'om $500,000 to $650,000. It is irnporfant to recognize that this estirnated budget rallge is calculated to cover only the items identi- fied in this LMP and cloes not include either major capital inrprovements, or the creation of new open spaces. ãfi Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN TASK SCHETIULE I Major Lanclscapes SCHET'ULE II Neighborhood Landscapes SCHEDULE III NaturalA¡eas Trash Pick.U¡r ancl Harclscape Clêaning Daily Weekly Monlhly rrr PÊrrrneter Arèâs lrrigatiorì Systêrn Checks and Repalrs Monthly Binronthly N/A Mowing 36 cuts per yeaf 32 cuts per yeår N/A Edg¡ng an(l Tr¡rnrning Monthly B l¡nles per year N/A Shrub Pnrning Twrce lvlonthly Monlhly N/A Mulching Quaderly Twice Annúally Yeâr 1 After Clean-U¡r Weecling Iwice Mônlhly Monlhly NiA Tree Prunir¡g, Hardwoods 1 lrrne eãch 2 to 3 years 1 iirne each 3 to 5 years N/A Tree Prun¡ng, Palms 2 hrnes per year 1 lilìre per year NiA Fert¡lizat¡on Quarterly 2 lo 3 tiÙìes per year NiA Pest Scouting and Trealment lilonthly Quarlerly NIA lrrvasive Exotic Removal . Year I Arlnilally Annually Quarterly lnvas¡ve Exot¡c Rêmovôl . Year 2 AnnL¡ally Annually TwrÕe Annually lnvasive Exotic Removal - After Year 3 Annually Anrluelly 1 llûìe Eaoh 1 to 2 Years Figure 3-f : LMP Maintenance Schedule 3-3 a a 4. QUALITY ASSURANCE Landscape quality assurance for the Village will be achieved through two coordinated ef- forts, which are: The quarterly and annual review/assessments of the landscape maintenance efforts, and; The adoption of sustainable design and development guidelines and the irnplementa- tion of sound best maintenance practices. Sustainabìlity: The Village of Key Biscayne will focus on environmental stewardship as the prirnary sustainability principle guiding public realm landscape design, development, and manage- ment. The Village will use the following approach to achieving village-wide environmental sustainability: In support of the many local and global initiatives among communities, the VKB will seek to express the three components of sustainability-environmental stewardship, social eq- uity, and economic stability-in the Village. VKB will comply with all applicable environrnental regulations and adopt green develop- ment standards. VKB will use discretionary green development techniques that are relatively low-cost or have a short- to mid-term payback period. - Villageof Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-1 VI(B will closely evaluate techniques that could have a major environmental beneflt but have exceptionally long payback periods, or high un-recoverable costs. . All new and/or renovated (<50%) lanclscapes will be cleveloped in accorclance with the following guidelines for sustainable landscapes: Parks. Provide access to public gathering spaces in order to promote sense of community. . Protect imperiled species and ecological communities by designing parks to shelter critical habitats.. Parks should act as buffers and preserve existing wetlands and water bodies. . Preserve existing tree canopy, native vegetation and pervious surfaces in parks. . Restore native habitat using native plants and tnaterials.. Maintain and/or reduce stormwater runoff rates.. Use park design to slow and treat stormwater flows.. Provide direct and safe connections thlough parks for pedestrians and cyclists to local destinations to promote public health through increased physical activity. . Promote the reuse of rnaterials and resources by using salvaged, refurbished, or reused materials in new infrastructure such as sidewalks, roads, grading sub-base, paving, curbs, and sewers.. Design ancl construct systems to capfure and reuse greywater and stonnwater. ' Reduce the amount of potable water consumed for irligation pulposes through native plant selection.. Diveft construction, demolition and land clearing debris fi'om landfrll disposal and redi- rect resources for recycling and reuse.. Wherever possible, use materials that are manufactured, extracted, harvested or recov- ered within the region.. Limit light pollution that can disrupt ecosystems and obscure views of stars: Use light fixtures that reduce light pollution by directing light towards the ground. . All parks shall comply with federal, state and local requirements regarding hanclicap accessibility. Streetscape. Streetscapes should occllpy existing rights-of-way (ROW). . Streetscapes should afford safe, convenient and universal rnobility for pedestrians and cyclists between destinations and especially to public transit facilities. Village of Key Biscayne rrrt LANDSCAPE MANAGÊMENT PLAN 4.2 tr¡I . Paved surfaces should be smooth, without the potential for the formation of burnps or cracks, and devoid of obstructions that could confuse or cause injury to persons with disabilities.. All streetscapes shall comply with federal, state and local requirements regarcling hand- icap accessibility.. Bike racks should be provided as needed in convenient locations to encourage cycling.. Where possible, streetscapes should help protect and irnprove adjacent open space areas, especially as it concems stonnwater and vegetation.. Paving materials should be as porous as possible, including on-street parking bays.. Rain gardens, bioswales and vegetated tree wells should be used to the extent possible to maximize the ability of the streetscape to retain and filter stormwater run-off (Fig- urcs 4-1, 4-2 e,4-3).. Street trees should be inigated long-term with street-generated run-off.. Paving systems should have a high reflectance value to rnitigate heat island effect, bal- anced with the need to control glare.. Open grid-paving should be considered on low-use driveways and emergency access ways.. Paved areas should be shaded to the extent possible.. Street tree species should be selected and located for optimum provision of shade over harcl-surface areas, including roadways (See street tree sizes, Figures 4-4 &,4-5).. Structural soils should be used on sidewalks areas to optirnize street tree growing con- ditions.. Where possible, use cut-off type light fixtures.. Avoid lighting trespass beyond ROW boundaries.. Use greywater for inigation where possible.. Specify native xeric (drought tolerant) plants where possible.. Lirnit the use of irrigated turf-lawn to designated use areas.. Use energy efficient lighting, including photo-voltaic powered fixtures and long-lasting LED lights that reduce overall wattage and maintenance.. Consider separate vehicular and pedestrian lighting systems, with the latter's lumen output timed and/or calibrated according to anticipated levels of pedestlian activity.. Give preference to products with low embodied energy.. Use ROW vegetation to help temper heat gain/loss on adjacent buildings through screening, shading and wind funneling. - VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN .*,t tE:* 4"3 a Provide clearly rnarked and conveniently located recycling containers for glass, papers and metals. Specify products that help reduce the dernand for virgin materials. Specify materials and installation techniques that minimize life-cycle costs and mainte- nance. Specify products that l) have a high content of recycled rnaterials and/or 2) can be recycled tluough standard industrial processes. Specify materials and products that are extracted and manufactured within a 500-rnile radius to the extent possible. This category strongly suggests the use of high technology to achieve improvements in any of the above lneasures. It also suggests fusing the boundaries between public right-oÊways and building front yards, setbacks and building systems to achieve integrated green design benefits, such as the use of gray building water to inigate plants. Locate Tree or Palm q¡ eenter L¡no of Swalê a oc: Ërq,otol ût I Ii i I i ìI ì T I , ( ri- :l.f Large Tree i Palm >$Ð" , Modium Tree i Palm <¿l',O" No Planting-! -:_-::-:i_.-_*_-_ _ .. -.. L i I I 4 i 4 , l l I II Front of Prooerlv (Varþs)' i Parkim I lBump-oul,,Slreet >15' >10' >5' is'Il¡' 4i3' x Walk Large Tree Medium Tre€ Small Tree furf Planting Strip >10L0" >8',-0" >5'-0" <4',-0" Large Tree / Palm Medium Tree / Palm Small Tree / Palm Tud / Groundcover Figure 4-1 : Arterial Street Section Village of Key Biscayne F- 4.4 LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN <5' Front Yard Walk Swale Locate Tree or Palm on Center Line of Swale Street Front Yard Swale Locate Tree or Palm on Center Line of Swale Street >10'-0"Large Tree / Palm >g'-0u Medium Tree / Palm Small Tree / Palm <4',-0u Turf / Groundcover >10'-0'Large Tree / Palm Medium Tree / Palm Small Tree / Palm Turf / Groundcover >8'-0' >5'-0u <3'-0u Figure 4-3: Neighborhood Street Section, With Out a Sidewalk i Orc'5l >JËt e L. I I I rr Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN >5'-0" Figure 4-2 : Neighborhood Street With Sidewalk Section 4-5 L¡rg. Elr. fter Ls¡lp*rì (loy¡ll X.dlun th. T'.. gmdl ¡lDïlt. Smdl pllm (Ïhlrohl LJgDril.dlum thrub s 8m.ll thñrb Ii* tadum pllñl (Orb/t¡bC| F È b 0 ¡i É ll.tln Grl.¡ *l_m*ro* &ta., @rcúnd oovar :r Figure &4: Trcc Comparatívc Sizo¡ 4-6 Village of Key Blscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN --.-'-ii{ttø 35',-40' 25',-30' 20' I I ¡ ¡r I I t I I I I I I ,'ry.r,') tl!l t' ,l I I I I Medium Palm .l --10'-12'--ll"r'l I Small Palm IT"| I I I I I I Large/Medium Shrub--f .i' q'--l- ' ..ílTl) 15'-20'. I I t n¡l Figure 4-5: Typical Street-Tree Spacing 4-7 Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN Permilted Planting Area Loc€te Treo or Pâlor on Cente¡ Line of Swale Swales and Public Rights-of-Way Landscapìng One of the prominent public reahn features of the VKB streetscapes are the ubiquitous use of roadside swales as stormwater temporary detention and conveyance features. Although they are most comrnonly located inside the street rights-of-way belonging to the VKB, many residents consider those areas extensions of their fi'ont yards. The Village of Key Biscayne code allows for plantings in these swales and rights-of-way under certain condi- tions outlined in Chapter 2I,Article II, Sec. 2l-I0 through Sec. 21-15: Landscape Materials may be installed or maintained in the Public Rights-of-Way subject to the following restlictions: (a) For properties where the driveway(s) can accommodate tluee or lnore parked vehicles, an area three feet wide, parallel with and immediately adjacent to the edge of the paved roadway, shall be maintained as a step off clear zone. No Landscape Materials othel than sod are permitted in the step offclean zone. For properlies where the driveway(s) can ac- commodate less than three vehicles, an area six feet wide, parallel with and immediately adjacent to the edge of the paved roadway, shall be rnaintained as a clear zone. With the exception of Street Trees, no Landscape Materials other than sod are pennitted in the clear zone. However, plantings with a height not to exceed two and one half feet may be main- tained witlrin a radius of 24 inches fi'om the base of any Street Tt'ee. Trees installed priol to the adoption of this chapter ("Existing Trees") may be retained in the clear zone so long as the tree is not less than three feet frorn the paved roadway, the lowest limb is a minimum of six feet above the ground and they are not so closely situated so as to prevent pedestrians flom stepping off of the paved roadway as vehicles pass by. Plantings with a height not to exceed 2Il2 feetmay also be rnaintained within a radius of 24 inches from the base of any Existing Tree that is allowed to remain pursuant to this provision. (b) Except within a line-of-sight triangle, Landscape Materials with no height restriction may be maintained within the remainder of the Public Right-of-Way area. (c) Line-of-Sight Triangles. There shall be maintained a Line-of-Sight Triangle which shall be an isosceles triangle with sides ten feet along the edge of the driveway and the l¡/-t- r2'2' Swâlô Lt_- r:.-:_' : .: Front Yård Walk Figure 4-6 : Permitted Planting ¡Area, Section 4-8 I I I + Slrô€t Villageof KeyBiscayne - LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN edge of the street. In cases where a siclewalk exists, an additional Line-of-Sight Triangle with sides flve feet along the edge of the driveway and the edge of the sidewalk shall be maintained. Within the Line-of-Sight Triangle Landscape Materials shall be maintained at a height not to exceed 212 feú or with the lowest tree limb at least six feet above the ground. (d) In cases where the Public Right-of-Way width is greater than 50 feet, the distances from the paved roadway shall be expanded proportionately. (e) When a sidewalk exists or is installed, no Landscape Materials, with the exception of Street Trees, rnay be rnaintained between the edge of the paved roadway and the sidewalk. Where Street Trees are have been installed, plantings with a height not to exceed 2 ll2 feet may be maintained within a radius of 24 inches from the base of the Street Tree. (Ð Landscape Materials shall be rnaintained in compliance with the requirernents of the "Metropolitan Dade County Public Works Manual, Part I Standard Details" at all street intersections. (g) The sloping of all Public Rights-of-Way shall be maintained in accordance with the "Dade County Department of Planning, Development and Regulation Landscape Manual" (Ord. No. 99-4, $ I,5-25-99) A diagrarn explaining the spatial relationships of this ordinance can be found in Figures 4-6 8.4-7. Following the requirements set forth in the ordinance, the landscape manage- ment plan fuither recommends to preserve the quality of the public realm adjacent to residential property, invasive exotics should be not be perrnitted as plantings in swales and rights-of-way. Plantings installed by owners of resi- dential properties can be any type of ground cover listed in the "Prelirninary Suggested Plant Series for Swales" located in the Section 5 of this document. Fufthermore, this plant list shall incorporate by reference every year the newly published "Florida Environmental Pest Plant Council's Category I and Catego- ry II invasive plant list" and be reviewed and updated by the assigned Horticul- turist on a yearly basis as deemed necessary. !. Permltted Plant¡ng Area !- VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN Figure 4-7 : Permitted Planting Area, Plan View 4-9 Best Maintenance Practice: Landscape 1) Scope of Work-Landscupe Maíntenønce a) Iruigation. Landscape Maintenance Contractor shall be responsible for the rnaintenance, repaits, and tirnirg of the inigation systern. The system shall be regularly inspected to check for broken heads, lines, valves, tirners, ancl water coverage patterns. Broken heads and lines, ancl water coverage adjustments shall be rnade by the Landscape Maintenance Contractor. Malfunctioning valves, pumps, or timers shall be reported to the Village for repair by a licensed imigation contractor. b) Mowing. All turf areas shall be mowed with rotary mowers I tirne eachT to 10 days between May I and October 31. The rest of the year it shall be mowed 1 time each 14 to 2l days, as needed to keep the grass from growing more than 1.5" above the cutting height. Total nurnber of cuts per year shall be between 30 and 36, as per Maintenance Schedules for each area. Mowing height shall be no less than 3.0" for St. Augustine grass, as measured on a flat, paved surface. Mowing height in shaded areas shall be slightly higher. All deblis and/or litter shall be removed fi'om turf areas prior to mowing Injuries to tree trunks, exposed roots, and shrub bases shall be avoided by either mow- ing at a greater height or by mowing around them and hand-trimming later. Mower blades shall be kept sharp at all times so as to prevent tearing of leaf blades. All grass clippings shall be removed from parking lots, driveways, sidewalks, and planter beds using blowers, vacuulns, brooms and/or mkes. Clippings shall not be blown out into streets or adjacent areas. t VillageofKeyBiscayne rr- LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-10 a c) Edging and Trirnrning. All edges along bed lines, tree rings, parking lots, driveways, sidewalks, etc. shall be rnechanically edged at least I time each 1 to 2 months. All turf around all sprinkler heads shall be trirnrned so that it does not interfere with or intercept the output of water. The use of nylon cord trimmers (weed-eaters) around tree trunks ol hedges shall not be permitted (tree rings and bed lines must be maintained); they may be used arouncl sprinkler heads, fences, posts, and other non-living stntchtres which shall not be darn- aged by such. All trimmings shall be removed frorn parking lots, driveways, siclewalks, ancl planter beds using blowers, vacuums, broorns, andlor rakes. Clippings shall not be blown out into streets or adjacent areas. All trimrnings shall be collected daily and disposed of at authorized dumping or recycling sites. d) Shrub Pruning. All landscaped areas shall be inspected on a regular basis to asceftain whether any pruning and trirnrning is needed to maintain plants within their intendecl bounds, to renlove dead or damaged plant parts including limbs, branches, pahn fi'onds, stems, or flowers, and to keep plants from encroaching upon parking lots, clriveways, sidewalks, streets, windows, signs, lighting, etc. Appropriate pruning tools (pnrning clippers, loppers, and hand saws) shall be used and properly maintained with sharpened blades at all times. Machetes, breakage by hand, and clirnbíng spikes shall not be permitted. a o a All hedges shall be sheared using gas-powered shearing equipment to maintain the desired height and width. Hedges shall be allowed to produce new foliage and flowers in between shearing operations. The bottorns of the hedges shall be maintained slightly wider than the tops to allow for adequate sunlight penetration. - Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-11 a a a I a VillageofKeyBiscayne - LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN One tirne per year, during the early surnmer months, all sheared hedges shall be prLned to reduce overall height by 4 to 6 inches below normal cutting height, so as to remove accumulations of woody twigs created by shearing. The hedges shall then be allowed to grow back up to the desired height, where they shall again be rnaintained. All rnassed shrub beds shall be pruned as needed to maintain plants within their intend- ed bounds, prune offold flowers, clean out old leaves, and create a naturalistic mass effect. Plants shall not be individually shaped. All ground çover rnaterial shall be regularly pruned and cleaned as needed to ternove any dead or damaged plant parts, including old leaves, flowers, and stems. Periodical- ly, it may be necessary to thin or reduce the size of the plantings by removing sections of plants or clusters. All palms which are less than 15 feet in overall height shall be pruned as needed to remove brown fronds, coconuts, and inflorescences. Each individual frond shall be cut as close to the trunk as possible, removing the entire leaf base, including all spines. Thatch accumulations on trunks shall be regularly removed as it naturally loosens. Any palms which have spines on their fronds (i.e., pygmy date palms) and are located within 3 feet of a pedestrían arca shall regularly have the spines hand-clipped fi'om the bases of the fronds, or the entire frond shall be removed if it does not create an unbal- anced crown. All clustering palms which are less than 15 feet in ovemll height shall be pruned as needed to remove brown finnds and inflorescences. Periodically (no more than one tirne per year), some thinning of the clusters may be required; approxirnately Il4 to ll3 of the total number of sterns, evenly distributed throughout the cluster and at staggered heights, shall be cut at ground level and removed. Palms shall not be "cleaned" to remove all young stems. All hardwood trees which are less than 15 feet in overall height shall be pruned as needed to remove dead branches, or to raise or reduce crowns to prevent them from encroaching into pedestrian/vehicular areas, over windows, sidewalks, signs, etc. There shall be no other "cleaning", "thinning", or o'raising" of tree crowns. All 4-12 a other tree and pahn pruning shall be the responsibility of a qualified arborist or tree crew All clippings and debris, including fallen pahn fronds and nuts, shall be collected daily and disposed of at authorized durnping or recycling sites. e) Mulching. All hedges, shrubs, planter beds, and free-standing palms ancl hardwood ü'ees shall be mulched using naturally-colored, shredded cypress, eucalyptus, or heat-sterilized rnela- leuca rnulch, Grade B or better, layered to and maintainecl at a depth of I to 2 inches at all times. All fi'ee-standing palms and shade trees shall have circular tree rings rnaintained uni- forrnly at a distance of at least l8-inch radius (36-inch diarneter) from the ttunk, within which mulch shall be maintained. a a a a Ð 'Weed Control. Weeds shall be removed by hand on an on-going basis throughout the year in all land- scaped areas, including the removal of weeds growing in thatch on pahn trunks, fallen palm fruits, and tree/pahn seedlings ("volunteers") in hedges and shrub beds. All weeds in driveways, sidewalks, fence lines, or other hardscape areas shall be removed by hand or sprayed with Round-Up (Glyphosate) herbicide, once each l to 2 months or more often if needed to keep them under control. Mtrlched areas shall begin 2 to 4 inches from trunks or stems and continue out to com- pletely flll in shrub beds and tree rings. Mulch shall not be allowecl to cover crowns of shrub plants or accumulate against the trunks of trees and palms. After adequate plant establishrnent, chemical pre- and post-emergent herbicides may be used on an as-needed basis in turf and shrub areas (see PEST CONTROL section). All debris shall be collected daily and disposed of at authorized durnping or recy- cling sites. {r VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-13 a 2) Scope oJ'Work-Tree aruI Palm Pruníng All shade trees and palms shall be pruned following the standards set forth in the American National Standard for Tree Care Operations , ANSI A-300 (Part 1)-2001 Pruning; (11 West 42 Street, New Yort, N.Y. 10036). Pruning practices including tree inspection, tools and equiprnent, and pruning cuts, shall be perfonned as outlined in the ANSI A-300 standards. Hardwood trces shall be pruned on a regular cycle, which shall be detennined accord- ing to pruning objectives, tree species, tree agelsize,tree condition, location, and usage. Schedule I trees shall be pruned one time each2 to 3 years; Schedule II trees shall be pruned one time each 3 to 5 years. The pruning types to be irnplemented on hardwood trees shall be determined prior to each pruning cycle and shall consist of one or a combination of the following pruning types, as defined in the ANSI A-300 standards: crown cleaning, crown thinning, crown raising, and crown reduction. a a Trees with crowns which spread over roadways shall be pruned by canopy raising and/ or canopy reduction such that a 15-foot vertical clearance is maintained. Trees with crowns which spread over sidewalks and other pedestrian areas shall be pruned by canopy raising and/or canopy reduction such that an 8-foot vertical clear- ance is rnaintained. Trees with crowns which spread over par*ing lots shall be pruned by canopy raising and/or canopy reduction such that a l2-foot vertical clearance is maintained. Trees adjacent to buildings, structures, power lines, fences, light posts, signs, or other fixtures shall have their crowns reduced to provide clearance from those structures or fixtures. Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-14 Palms shall be pruned on a regular cycle; 2 tirnes per year for Schedule I areas and I time pel year in Schedule II areas. Pahns shall be pruned such that all brown lower fronds and no more than I to 2 rows of live fronds al'e relnoved. Live healtþ fronds which are initiated above the horizontal plane shall not be removed (maximum frond removal shall result in a"9 and 3" posi- tion, as it relates to the face of a clock). All inflorescences and fruits (including coco- nuts) shall be removed. Pahn frond petioles shall be severed as close to the trunk as possible without caus- ing damage to trunk tissues. All loose frond bases ("boots" and "thatch") shall be removed. Those which do not readily abscise shall not be forced, totn, ot shaven. All volunteer tree seedlings (ficus, bischofia, schefflera, etc.) shall be removed fi'om the remaining "boots" or "thatch" by cutting or pulling. All debris shall be collected daily and disposecl of at authorized durnping or recycling sites. 3) Scope of Work-Fertìlizutíon a) Fertilizer Types. The fefülizer to be used on all landscape material except for turfgrass and fetns, or- chids, annuals, or other species sensitive to granular fertilizers, shall be in granular form and have a 2-I-3 or sirnilar ratio of N, P, and K (i.e., "Palm Special" 8-4-12), with at least 50o/o of the nitrogen and potassium in the slow-release form, preferably sulfur-coated. Feltilizer mix shall also contain micronutrients, specifically magnesium (at least 3Yo), nanganese (at least lo/o), iron (at least lYo), ancl trace amounts (less than l%) of born, copper, andzinc. Turfgrass fertilizer shall be in granular form and have a 3-l-2, 4-I-3 (i.e., 12-6-8 or 16- 4-8) or sirnilar ratio of N, P, and K, with at least 50% of the nitrogen in the insoluble or slow-release form. Fertilizer mix shall also contain iron (at least 0.5%) and other micronutrients such as magnesium, manganese, and zinc. ,rr- Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.15 Fertilizer for fetns, orchids, annuals, or other species sensitive to granular fertilizer shall be a slow-release resin-coated product containing an N, P, and K ratio of 1-1-1 (i.e., Osmocote or Nutricote). b) Fertilizer Rates. Turfgrass, hedges, shrubs, and ground covers shall be feftilized at the rate of 1.0 pounds of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of area per application (13 pounds of an8/o nitrogen product or 6 pounds of a l6Yo nitrogen product per 1,000 squale feet of area). All free-standing pahns and hardwood trees shall receive 1 to 8 pounds of the product recommended above, as per individual tree size (1 to 3 pounds each for small trees/ pahns; 3 to 5 pounds for each of the rnid-size trees/palms; 5 to 8 pounds for large trees/ palms). a a Resin-coated fertilizer shall be appliecl at label rates as specifiecl for the intencled plant species. I c) Application Methods. Fertilizer for all plant rnaterial except turfgrass shall be broadcast by hand on the ground or in the planters undemeath plant canopies prior to mulch applications. Fer- tllizer application shall begin at2to 6 inches away fi'om trunks/crowns of trees and shrubs and continue out to the dripline of the plants. Granular fertilizer shall not be allowed to accumulate on any plant leaves, in plant clowns, or at leaf bases. Turfgrass fertilizer shall be applied with a rotary spreader after dew and irrigation water has dried fiom the leaves. Fertilizer for ferns, orchids, annuals or other species sensitive to granular fertilizer shall be broadcast on the soil surface beneath the plants. Some overlap in ferlilizer application can be expected in those areas which contain combinations of turf, shrubs, trees, and pahns. Contractor shall be responsible for exercising judgment in reducing absolute rates of application where significant overlap occurs. t o Village of Key Biscayne rD LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.16 a All excess fertilizer shall be swept, blown, vacuumed, or hosed off of parking lots, chiveways, sidewalks, etc., immediately after application, so as to avoid staining. Irrigation shall be set to run through one complete cycle irnrnediately after granular fertilizer application. 4) Scope of Work-Pest/Disesse Control a) General Practices. Pest control shall be irnplemented on an as-needed basis only as paft of an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) progmm. Contractor shall inspect all areas of the landscape on a regular basis for early detection ofactual or potential pest and/or disease infesta- tions which may require treatment. Contractor shall accurately identiff any pest, disease, or weed species and detennine wlrether or not chemical treatment is required. If so, it shall be treated with the rnost appropriate selective pesticide following all pesticide label directions. All pesticides are to be applied in a professional manner in accordance with all state and local laws pertaining to the handling and usage of hazardous materials. b) Turf Grass Pests/Diseases. The most common potential pests of St. Augustine turfgrass include chinch bugs, socl webworms, and grubwol'rns, all of which can usually be effectively controlled with readily available pesticide products. Repeat applications shall be made at the recom- rnended rates and frequencies, as needed to obtain complete pest control. Fire ant control in furfgrass and shrub areas may be necessary as often as I tirne per month, using fire ant baits, broadcast in the vicinity of, but not on top of, each nest. Fungicide treatments for turfgrass shall be provided on an as-needed basis. Product selection, application rates, and frequencies shall be determined after diagnosis, ancl repeat applications shall be made at the recomrnended rates and frequencies, as neecled to obtain complete disease control. a o a - Villageof Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.17 a Pre-emergent weed treatment in St. Augustine turf areas using Ãtrazine shall be provicl- ed in the fall months when weather conditions (reduced temperatures) permit. Follow- up post-emergent treatments using Atrazine or another approved product for broadleaf weed control in St. Augustine grass shall be made as needed. Pre- and post-emergent turf weed control treatments for grasses and sedges shall be provided on an as-needed basis, using the most appropriate products, as dilected on product labels. c) Trees, Palm, and Shrub Pests/Diseases. Comrnon pests of shrubs, such as insects and mites, shall be properly identified and treated with the most appropriate pesticide following all label directions. Follow-up treatments shall be provided as needed to completely control the infestations. Snail bait shall be broadcast in shrub beds or sprayed on the foliage of susceptible plants (mostly foliage plants) on an as-needed basis. Fungicicle treatments shall be provided on an as-needed basis. Product selection, ap- plication rates, and frequencies must be detennined after diagnosis. Pre-emeryent weed treatment in established shrub beds using Ronstar (Oxadiazon) or Surflan (Oryzalin) or a sirnilar material may be used 1 to 2 times per year during the sutnmer and fall months to control heavy seed-germinated weed infestations. These products shall be applied according to label directions irnmediately following mechani- cal weed control. Round-Up (Glyphosate) herbicide may be used for post-emetgent weed control in shrub beds, driveways, sidewalks, ot'other hardscape areas. 5) Scope oJ'Work-Nøtural Forest Areøs Mønogemenr (Florídø Natíve Communíties) a) Natural forest areas will require annual control of invasive exotic species. . All invasive exotic species shall be cut and dug out by hand, and/or treated with ap- proved herbicides. a o o a Villageof KeyBiscayne - LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.18 a Grassy weeds shall be cut to ground level then allowed to resprout to a height of six to eight inches. The new growth shall then be sprayed with Round-Up (Glyphosate) at the label rates. Repeat treatments may be required. Woody weed species, including undesirable tree species, shall be treated with Garlon (Triclopyr) helbicide, mixed at label rates with the proper surfactant or canier, and ap- plied as a basal stem treatment. a Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-19 lrrigation Maintenance The following are the proposed irrigation design and maintenance guidelines: All equiprnent should be standardized A central control system, with daily reporting, should be irnplernented to facilitate proper water management Installation standards should be set and utilizecl throughout the Village public realm landscape Maintenance standards and schedule should be irnplernented Irrigation Syslem and Equípment Recommendalions: a) Controllers. Larger landscape and turf areas such as parks and boulevard rnedians, should be fitted with the Rainbird ESP controllers that can be upgraded to accept programming fi'om a central control system such as the Rainbird Maxi-Com system. Electricity will be requirecl for the controller location in these larger spaces. Keep the Rainbird TBOS in srnall isolated landscape areas, such as round-about circles. Do not use the TBOS system unless it is impossible to acquire electrical power within the landscape space. Install all control wire in UL approved gray conduit to prevent damage to the wire. This will also assist in any rnodification that may be required in the future as landscape areas may change. Prograrn contlollers so that plant rnaterial will receive sufficient water for optirnurn growth. Do not waste water by allowing sprinklers to run past the time required to properly water landscape material. a Village of Key Biscayne -- LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4-20 a b) In'igation Heads. Utilize 6" pop-up sprinklers as a minimum. Use low trajectory nozzles where ever pos- sible, to prevent wind drifting and over spray onto paved areas. IJse 6" and 12" pop-ups on perimeters of landscape areas as well as edges where land- scape is next to pavement or walkways. Use spray heads in and around ground cover and shrub plantings. Where areas are turf and spaces are open use 6" pop-up rotor heads. On interior planting, use 6" pop-up spray heads. This will help prevent damage to ir- rigation equiprnent caused by landscape maintenance personnel. Tighten up sprinkler spacing as needed. This depends greatly on the type of landscape material being used. In planting areas (ground cover and shnrb) next to buildings or stmctures, use shnrb heads on risers. Establish nozzle height 2" above height that the plant material is going to be maintained. All risers shall be painted with waterproof black paint. a I a Never use risers next to pavement or pedestrian walkways. Equipment should be standardized for maintenance purposes. We suggest that you use Rainbird 1806 spray heads ancl Hunter rotor heads. Any inigation heads that are installed in a hlrf area should be valvecl with other turf areas. Conversely, any heads that are installed in slrrub areas should be valved with other shnrb areas. c) Pipe. Main line pipe should be PVC class 315 or Sch. 40 solvent weld. All laterals should be Class 200 or Sch. 40 PVC. Trenches should have a bed of sand under the PVC pipe. There should be no rock larger thanYz inch in contact with the PVC. a a a - VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN a All pipe under pavement should be sleeved in Sch. 40 PVC pipe 4.21 Any pipe above ground shall be copper, bronze or galvanized. If galvanized pipe is used, then coat the threads with galvanized marine paint following assembly. d) Pumps. Any large area rotors such as those used on play fields will require booster pumps to supply the pressure necessary for proper distribution. Those booster pumps will neecl to be individually designed to fit the systern that is being designed for that particular area. e) Backflow Protection. A PVB (Pressure Vacuum Breaker) can be used downstream of the irrigation meter, if used in conjunction with a master control valve. This itern may be changed as dictated by the South Florida Building Code, or Dade County Plurnbing Code. This Item must be in compliance with the prevailing code. Ð System Design. All irligation plans should be reviewed by a credentialed individual who is farniliar with the design of iruigation systerns. That someone should be a person who holds cre- dentials as an engineer, a landscape architect or an inigation consultant who has been certified by the IA (h'rigation Association). All irrigation design drawings should be signed and sealed by the appropriate design professional. Irrigøtion Muintenance : a) Coverage. All landscape areas should have the sprinklers tumed on and evaluated at least twice a month (bi-weekly). Coverage should be checked to ensure that (head+o-head) cover- age is achieved. Check for rnissing or broken heads. Replace seals on heads that have leaking stem seals. Perirneter of the landscape areas should be 6" oÍ 12" pop-up spray heads On the interior of the landscape areas, sluub heads on risers should be utilized. The nozzle height should be approximately 2" above the height that the landscape material a I VillageofKeyBiscayne -' LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.22 a is maintained. This can be adjusted as the material grows or if rnaintenance practices change. Never use shrub heads on risers next to paved areas curbs or pedestrian walkways. b) Equipment: Ð Controllers. In many of the small areas of the streetscape, round-a-bout circles, etc. the Rainbird TBOS battery operated control modules have been installed. It is imperative that the control rnodules are serviced and the battery changecl as per manufacturer's recommendations. Velify that the rain shut off device is operating correctly. Larger landscape spaces, such as parks and blvd. medians, which have tirne clock controllers, should have the battery backup changed as recommencled by the manufacturer. Grounding connections must be checked ancl the grounding resistance verified to ensure that it is still within rnanufacturer's recommendations. Veriff that the rain shut off device is operating correctly. Program should be checked to ensure that the plant material is receiving ad- equate water, and ensure that the system is operating within prescribed time limits as prescribed by So. Fla. Water Management. iÐ t a Valves, Heads and Pipe The following items should be checked on a bi-weekly basis. One techni- cian with maintenance equipment and one assistant shoulcl be sufficient to perform the routine inspections and seruice these components for the Vil- lage. Valve boxes rnust be leveled and set so that the top is flush with the finished grade. Soil that has eroded around all equiprnent must be replaced and fine graded. Re-sod as necessary to present finished appearance. PVC pipe that has not previously been installed at the proper 12" depth, a - VillageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN a 4-23 a a or has been pulled upward, out of the ground, should be reinstalled at the proper depth. This helps give better support to the shrub heads and prevents damage to the pipe system. Any pipe that is above ground should be cop- per, bronze or at a minimurn, galvanizedpipe with the exposed pipe threads coated with galvanized rnarine paint. Sprinkler heads shall be maintained flush with finished grade and must be set absolutely vertical so that the irrigation coverage remains uniform, This will also prevent darnage to sprinkler heads from mowers. Control wire connection should be checked and connections watetproofed with the use of DBY-6 waterproof wire connectors. VillageofKeyBiscayne rrr LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.24 5. PLANT SCHEDULE Appropriate plant selections for all public realm landscapes shall be made from the following plant schedule to ensure a consistent, well-adapted and easily maintained palette of plant materials throughout the Village. The plant schedule identifies critical plant requirements, typical habit and special characteristics. In acldition, the schedule identifies preferred plant options for each LMP focus area and landscape type. The plant schedule is categorized according to generally accepted plant types, such as large harclwood canopy trees, palms, shrubs and ground covers. ¡r¡ Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 5.1 o Ë 6 oG LAT.¡DSCAPETYPTS V¡t g. eñ Vl¡¡gr Clfc Cälø I VILT.AGE OF KEY BISCAYNE LANDSCAPE MASTER PIAN PRÊUMII,¡ARY SUGOESTED PLAI{Î SPECIES r{Â RBìrooo ttE ã¡ tfÎ rcr€u.E 5ç *5ø iu Ft I ¡ts i rE EI t Ë aú Itra elro tl.ffi I 32 1 5iaãñì!Ftr ¡r¡ræ i ttrrlp.IJû¡iffi oldr¡e hrAcþctcrtt'frlcrtlr|t llds f,rû¡ûm Ì u10¡lm | 1b5æ. !vüg6t itßEhftlrrlü30sp, c, F i tæqnncærY{llü. l,Ê6Wd 'ttutrc¡tuàæe l{o tlldr Ltr Ilrr3t , lüdlvê l¡tS I ero ìtmlgnlncrÍ Ed' Oada¡H3¡¡'lY* | 'l¡ûr HrCr i l'rLdn¡mbo Llmbo 'E,ffigínnbt fþddlrul5'€Yellw lrubnlcrtrllot¡Lúm trÞdum Hgh ' Faq¡dda E'EË ìrrË tcæ3tr llù$e .lægltTm i ctortâÀ, rpÈ¿ær tcú&apú.traßwNNg lße tCæætoûÛûrl¡n Êæ '6q¡øtl!6êr?üt lFotql¡dl A€lrt Rodg t 9þ¡ny!{o l.tiSl t{gh FH0h 3l{o 8¡Ch ¡rEh lm¡gnlfcrt llffi FÖtågE tÊe i !{lO lürlnflltl 1 Rúd€rúÉm lmrt lr"ddffi tvrrgñ Êrtgü ËsgÊa fu fùÈt *ow ia.4m sw l¡lr{¡úr {Úr(¡h lllrdum l{¡tr l¡hdum l¡s¡9¡ncd l¡E¡enl'letr {t ¡ûr5C ,Jû I:{T 3á' r Îf It x 1'ó' 3t r ?!' JÛI?' lmigñtlGtrt lo{gnllcrr €vrglÞ lrqglM Yð t{ô Yä ltiüt HIdl írsl |t¡!ñ lllq'l )l¡n Hth Hl¡tl Plrlr Pbf(.tilte Yrllü 9n g, F, ít sþ'8 99, E, F, ll ül¡s. wlirr lñs¡gnlcil , : ¡iliduñ I I ;r ñed Spr¡ylmFntl¡rl r¡¡llr 25',gÞdffisns,¡,w Âûr$ieÊ Ëa¡tmbn[¡¿.1 fÞddre ¡vrtrñ Yalhù,lvfgffi Sp tÞ3 t¡¡at 3ûtl0 ûtrg lñi¡6rüñl td¡4tl r $p. t ürltte i €erFcr I 1ræ ,rl.ttt cttíoatÁg )Anp¿r..th*t IiLytltuw/dq{qnil ftgr w;T]tawoMlrts High8l4r ¡Hon lirût --+irCh ¡0gh l|¡úr H¡tl lr.dumllo il0 Y* Vé Yð FàgT tffi Hllfr Higtr Hl$t Eow Hr01 H¡dt _yta irêüm ¡¡rlm i a5¡2t !p r trxplG¡{tltr fiftt I b.dûru |¡ålY$i¡¡OiHlgtilHh'hrCðrb!rud 'PærÊ.ptæiürb lFlinÍ¡rl Évügffinû I r¡¡u'n tû l,Uf l¡s6!pUEÚ1Q*¡u8WMn Xl!'rVd I il¡Cl BÞ.3. l.¡lì,YË YG f4 €pHlllr 8P r Yllld N¡oft lllúr t¡Hur rðEnnrilt ¡mlgnllñl ¡/Þ(¡un¡ *td@ i/¡(lm llidm ilqln¡llg¡ ¡ìLr!6 IUrdñ F8 tlLrÍtr at ¡ 3{f lß x{l' 6d¡3t Ëvd¡16¡ Evsgffi gvd!ffi ldlrfrst/lM ¡la M¡rn¡ar¡f i5ut.''ctrtÌ'/&gurl Itr¡gnÍlctú IrdÊtffiHgh¡¡Ldfr 5{r f{tr 3p Ptn*PûDlôPl¡* trunpd TÉr ]]Túëlaå il<æNryh l{o tlltt l¡duh tÈ ila o€daru cûtatlLdm'fi¡¡n ' Moúnt¡¡,,lt x2?scyprrra !rÉ llaúM ûrlt{ffi Yı,"'O'tfidUm ü:i Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE IVIANAGEMENT PLAN r-¡tr 5-3 VILLAGE OF KEY BISCAYNE LAN DSCAPE MASTER PLAN PRELII'IINARY SUGG€STED PLANT SPECIES LATOT(;ÂFEÎYPEA Vt[qc Grc¡Villagç C¡yic Ccr*€¡ruCEnS ı Uü¡{a- ¡ qcg r r Q { o! ê c {!l d I 5 o t E Ê q r J¡GÍIIt å ! 6 E ı, .e E 'IARDIìÍÛOO TREE PLAT{¡ ECTIËDI'LE I laoñcJ¡ñC¡rnrüllll¡r f,¿rilr. -qq{|, fffiÞ ttf-m !¡!iltdrËñt cdrlñ tlnlir ¡onlt¡e ¡aúm ;td Fn0mGa ñ¡rû?.tdùû¡Cù-&r5ó .t 2 3 I 5 t a 10 'll ck¡ffitd 'tføÈ. cìþtþptryL l+c Higtr lllth xlgh Y6 t }{gar trùdrn ¡&¿l¡Blf!.r AHtum t3'15', Í.¿þm l5't?? Y.lþw ld¡fnñcrñ lüq¡ı iátût b.Lñünlúalnod Ullü.&ûto tuúgrx i lLdtum I tvr¡m lb.tu3ú ii lr¡odlr¡ tolñc¡¡nt Fr¡lcâô¡rtD¡ c¡ì¡m ëtt',.tñ afnrEüoû¡ lont :EnMslt ú@. t,þþ tlùûpr iflftoa, todtd. lrgñ i -'----i Hdr fl.rùm i rledþDr¡0alY6 tr-þ l¡.dw l{th lLdrñ F¡¡I Îv ,t ¡,31,3.F,9t ! tlrr¿t! l3'x l0'3p, sl t i or¡rÐÈY.{d lflld ¡wgl* :ldh¡ñ lv6úlÐY6 lli ¡¡dr 1 ,1.åm i fláilñ Eld 1 ¡'¡ tf I a!.r.t,rl i Ik Y.*O I *t¡n ì *rd, I taldam *19i fl0.¡mYd Yfl |llrr l{ilh i fl.$r¡¡Þr¡fñ $ü FS r 24'ree - -t-i rerr¡' l 19, l, I I I I I lrü$ã -- ---. --l'nÛ{ü ; ^tt¡rllÐ Þl at 3,I l.¡t :l,¡tlr J ap lwllil bffil¡l .l : 18 Hcñ Llltr n¡dlñ l-ah¡m 2t' t lg -- *- -i'--- -..- I¡dt¡ñ I HtD ¡ ?lr|t t¡,t, l,ln i_t. l¡iaì illeh i:.L t.Yr, tllllt l?, i Yá HC,lltslr i rr.¡c ¡btrr t5't {t ;lCt lllr.lm ll.dm gd 2d¡tf 3Þ. t, t. lY orü¡r lıt|lìñcrrl úútib lt¡¡gnll!¡il lr19lfi ldmr ¡íd Itgú yr,ttþ ¡{¡d Irgñ aügñ Ii..t ltopF lf¡¡fru¡. ttqrûa¡,r,httt IrÍt rllcea ¡rp.lÉ¡rnfr-)r¡lnnm*¿frtt ¡¡.lt dtumt{dr t:i ?o-tl' :t1 lwrgrF Ltilmrrlt.j Arrfroro ra'úen YË i ¡rtl Hf¡h ta.i¡m tld tt'il¡'¡e, i, ¡. W l¡ú lü¡trr.al Ilntü ! iJrtopâr tftlprlrtPr.grin¡lþ Hgfi fl!dffi Hlgh trlrdh¡ñ É?. s. Ë. rút'na{t ln¡lt0ttl.¡rn Ëw¡rm ; i! Cr*. tlyr{.i¿¡¡¡r¡ørg¡ ¡o*¡Ho H¡$r frr0m H¡¡N ldtuñ 25'¡ l5'lp, 3 ilüyColdt MU klûd.AIr¡lgYrt¡rt J!¡¡Ër:t¡ett ¡!¡gpatnÞF,*ø Ho H¡túr t¡¡dm H¡dtuùlß!ùr t .d¡{m 77 sÞ $nil.kbm Itgrã 3ln?srfr tr.Ot{ llrfß:ìúH àùrw Ys 'idr Hlfù¡,llldh¡enfrt Sw 23'r2Í 3p, tt t, lY llt¡tt llftt ¡ßrô ¡üglfr Att¡.lhÐ 9r¡l- .;, 1.. ^11 ri frü$Þãi iPlmí tþ5,taó Hgù lllMh ilrdm 3td 20't 20'¡P,3 iqt.9tfla hl&dt Ydlôt tdr lTedúflfrs t¡d Hfir t .*rn H¡gh F¡¡l 25' ,15'tÈ, !, F, ìT lrddgiltri.#t ¡vrEra i . ¡.i: :.,.r'iÌJ ' 3Jffi!d lztt *¡^a*-l¡d¡il.atfi àaåd6 t¡.úl¡ñ 1ûrrC t o.6{ñtË.g bdtoí|3it D.lid¡d¡ I gr¿ to ¡ta i ffill ürË Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN cÂ t t I FNËLIIINARY SUCCESIED PLAIIT SPECIES LAÍSSCAPET}?H' lrll{p Grq Vf,laeCMcCsls r. "s.,*sæ I Io I Ø ú ùt '!/ ß Ê H¡ ùt ø fr E PÆil{JIG PLANT gCHETi.'t.E cûffiirÈ Fn¡gtt¡n¡tldþ6 srEtltúãraD w ?ñl.ffi LrtrnÐtffi 6m Í¡lt ttrrttã [tt!.fol¡¡rC¡ñr t{al fnt rdilüñdC¡ûdrüfu I 2 3 4 5 I t0 11 t¡Í|g Almdrpdß lþùon opt @rix dwùË llo H¡tth LN tlodmHlgh ilodim ,ll.Hnn|€ly Crú Soütay RÞ'I ¡ldatancEu¡tP*n lØ@N.irñ'ildryü'¡¡o !¡¡0h tfúh llgh Ledhm Í'Hnmal,C{á SoAty 6luloBrm :'\$;" sürE Pdn lcoccøutø<tgoad Yg Hrgh t{di ftdmlf0h Slıw 6 Pir¡dg G,ı*æ SoÌiry gd( ÁrË pdm lovl""lut*-"No þdim U€di$nr ilq¡mH¡gh fal æ ùgr6 Chsterir0 OrilSB Bolle Paln lüoct nt"t^lni*ti"l¡o High H¡gh iled¡sm Slow It Col1l'md çrã Softry GEùlo Eadr SpæilM qindle Pahn lüottnt"*aon*l ilo H¡!h l{gh t¡rrh S¡ow zt'Colî¡rMal Grá Sol¡tty Orageto Rrd SpeciM tdfa Pd¡n Blæ It*,ønøtuoä l¡o High Iertium t¡gh 9ow tr P.¡mle DtuqÉ So¡tcy BlMiaì.Grm ;afa PaNn Red Itarøt*arrrioo No Hish lkrliuñ Hirh Slow 3t'P',n'.e GrvGr6l Ren SoÍley Blwi$.Græn ;h¡r6s Fa tàlm Itiøame e*øas l{o lìrodiqm Lff t¡gtt lúedim ü'Hnndry Cnffid &ã Sottey Hælo Grqt :ð6y l8tild Dde h - lfno"t, *rt*i"No Hlsh tldlüm l¡lqlmH¡gûl Slow û'Hnnarycñffirf Grú Sottty Orðg€ ûedjool Dáo Pán lmoa*tæVttæ',,frl/od'I'lo H¡sh Hlgh Hsh Slow 71t' Hnnue!y Côffid Grø Sollry Ordüolo Rd sæúal Dde Pdm lmo"t r-tr*l{o Hísh Idium Hith Itsdln î Hnnãgly 0NrkGrú C¡¡sblng Rddld¡8rum :ln Díe PafÌ lmona-*ot"No High Iql¡um Hgh Slow 8 HnE8ly 6r6 SoEtúy Êrrpl¡sû-Rd tÌüd DatePahÌ lrrr-lr"ø*rarc f.¡o H¡gh Idlum È¡gh Sow 50'Ennaatf SiKGÉ Sotrtty FtEd-Brom &¡mP¡ùr lp*øpÒ*aognr YÉ H¡gh l{Cr l,dußtûCl Slow fr Hmry 8lE4¡Ü sollry Rd Clufts Solla¡fa Patn lnqa*o*a"ø"r"¡¡o Hl0h Lm LdmHigûl il¿di6 m'Plnnd€üt Gre SoItay Rsd ll*rtlsHr lrttaosomwaøi No High Lm frrf mHlgh flsdir¡8 Fnrntsu tã So¡lãy RÁd to!ãa Pllß lnoW-und"YÉ ü.dln fow Ldlm ll0h üàûn m Hnnt¡ùf 0Çßlü So¡rry p[lð ::ã¡ù4sÈIn lsdfleatneao Y*t¡lSh l¡gh l¡ldm]ßgh Sow d corl4lrlds bdelñ So¡lüy gd. tr¡r of prdi*, ìrttte lsøiaø ri"*i ¡¡o H¡gh n¡sd¡rn nr&mHgh gW 2t Sbrpþ Grá Ounplu l{a Nes¡s shdþlrtãle ts!, lhdch Pdm lnrnxnmisl Y€Ê H¡gb tlúr fl¡r¡uGl{id¡tsñln æ We Gm0@ So¡lûy vt¡þ :lorid?ItEtúPatm þly,*r**Y6 H¡gh ¡¡dl MdrGlt¡d¡Slo(t Pr,fid'e GMTYüW ntb Sottry ìfliþ spp. W ¡¡o H¡oh ¡l€d¡um lrld¡uÞH¡tr Fal 6ft Hnntsv C.á So¡try l'¡o Hl0h Idium iledû}}l¡úÚr ñat dy Bnnasry G¡á Solilãy l¡o H¡gh k¡um Ms¡mH¡dl Fdrt cl Hnnlet Gr6 SoÍtıy f6aúal. lo lelhd lål¡ing(on Pdû lwhøstnør'ùtßd l¡o H¡sh kd¡um High tledim m'CodOffie Grã Sol¡try grm¡sh-Blæh t-i v¡llage of Key B¡scayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN E_7 .ffi¡¡crem{.(-rr lilat Clrk Cdü ¡ SUeCESTED ñ¡ÍrtT SPSCES Í.AIÚDSGAPC IiI t ¡èa ¡g B 5 I ¿, ¡ Ia3Ì Ë¡I I t0 It I t I t 4 tt¡llt - It!Ë rugfrb - t, t. t{ F ütrlltldow içn.t - ¡r¡btrt¡cd -?¡e¿ - Ldh Ituahibt- - l¡rcrñ¡{ll¡r ¡[FÉT F¡d - I' rra & CrrF xÍln I Lo qtrLb..I Ídlrñ t, f,rl j lnruverw h¡¡tritlcd lq¡lÚF¡Í I'tao ¡lid¡¡m Itaral¡ñ I.t[ûl{ghû¡rt.r6t€d t.lrl r¡r¡gr iÙ$oh nnûpt tn*qa' tna Xitn l!ãttnL*H¡lm ¡rtm irr,rr,rlüþr*r*.-el"t rttn¡Éry !a ll¡'i ¡t4l a*gt VtrhgX¡10, 8, ¿ lI x¡ry colotr htlgnancriltlgatlldrll¡Ér fdt¡ougevll*IDWF+fô ldlt¡tü úr.¡ ¡rå.fira.tr lÞ, ¡, F ¡lfilrC¡lû6 ¡lro'lI*ñ t¡Ldllû n.|fm{ll¡h fillla,,ø*øarø,øldlríy fú.,r ila ffi!g¡l¡l fñ¡tl|l.a L.tr 3aû¡n tdt t¡'r¡ilr.r¡rú!ùüry icoerarm lc Hdl lÞ thl{fil.'.art6 3rltto¡rü ¡0clr th tf,frr¡ cÐr lc.r¡a,Í qyttopo.ro¡¡o.rbl*o b¡b.ttlrtt 3w0iwlfl*rke¡r,f iL.¡ßqtt l{¡h r¡rdm+ligh I.dffi l!ryñcrt llrrF rIffit?tÈ t.r,rl mt¡llûdlr ra'|rfl¡lt ãm ¡ôæ lfi¡r¡&¡nttlrhþdt¡n trúm 5'l*.t l+'lnnn¡lty lcrouama L lú¡ñ tþ,t,F I t$n..lnt ÊlrotR ¡.1É¡cdt tfff¡l¡Ldtuñ ¡l,,,¡tñ ¡lrfr¡m 5' '.r i ¡rr¿¡¡nlcrrou.n-n- gdilD R¡d'ähl 3þrt IffiÈruil.dtum d.3',a.Fr$r15l¡Ló¡r LGdtum l¡Hr¡ñ¡ld ¡tidd uV i criron r æ¡,c lsrptsNvhab ¡rorry I mædrs9, tX.dfum 5'llo ¡h¡þn l'i.dþm ,'Hüm¡mÈmcrlrmllV icrø*.rgw lr¡lÜ tp*lffitt|l tar¡Ld¡0n ilránr.$¡h lþrf 5'llo tlg¡:h¡mtkfc¡¡ tñ tdm lOlosí ar¡l¡ 301üt¡¡h¡tg¡illc-l ¡ç¡ñ¡Ldhm tardE +lhûr llor |.llc ttlbiodt t$ûuløtn¡pa¡t, Þa@n ,¡lú6 t'r¡filìfrllf¡ I tlt¡trY.lfû lltr f.C¡ñ¡ß¡D(.tt ìfimrlt Ld Poúr- ar-{Dtaþ '". -Ëmhr¡¡rttlcri ¡r¡.üabw+tttarl.lHþm lh¡¡m taeðuÞl{thlfwffiæúptry,|&llñ l¡l¡¡d Flcq tþ,af YTd h3llr$lc¡rl trlffiHfül¡qÍrñ1{th fa.!tr '', tar nadt¡mnrn¡t¡a lcrtnlrorcrar t?, ¡.¿$im f(Ítr 3ütuH|n f¡üÈr¡fir ¡,rw lûY;raûtm rú Ap¡l! jO.ttO. o*tno hdtr¡lcrH I *:ç:rtrlt0$'e ¡,ü Onntlftav-tl!¡t'¡&ñ Ilúlt!{rtlþ*ean¡rûrÍr hílrúll.rt ¡üErøill3P,3 Itld.Y.ldlþlld¡¡ñ ¡Ldh¡m l.ãtm+llgh F.!tþnxørtil,'r{dkor{¡: h.YIry 5¡¡¡¡lfidl Ër¡ffila*1t tP' tl5Hadþnr¡Ldþm ll¡chrå¡ghir¡¡oon¡ qt¡a *ri-Y€ld ì¡l$tñcñ ¡rr¡6F¡*tl*ørn"^tn*llC Í.dloD ¡Ldi¡ñ Í.dbø lçtffiF,W i.d hûdirllr{rtXdþmt'lt l¡m lffi¡¡lr tatlw ïl*tnnr"ua,t.. l{úgñ!V, ¡p llt*'cFm M$dlcdH¡m ¡L¿hm ll-dþm ta.CF 5'lt"r-nrr -g-ir*15 l¡lla ¡t|t'lãlc'rÎ ¡ü¡mlþrTrpYItøtHþN¡ad¡ltltftrBr$-ry lrsu' trd fs!'dIrdmSrùtE. l, t, W türLllolHsmLdt¡C!il{f¡rtwnry.rr¡ùr.llø*urmttLø lqtñ trorE * dlñtlF, a r lll¡t¡tta.ElHt¡m Idmühn L.dm ?+l¡o lLda¡ülltnnmtwun¡lÍ Jrr.rtÐ x villageofKeyBiscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 5-9 PLATT¡P€CES ¡ trlt'l¡f¡ lln l l[Áll ¡A'$UL¡ \ll¡t.Cr-\Á1.¡. 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Nrraúû,Lc $rd¡¡ñ kÍñ hldt Frn 5',5p, S, F ¡t$l¡!ìb I trd¡rrñrü Êrgrffi lrñË Ctlt-ip+rl¡oø.lur¡ar.Ytr Fd¡h ¡In¡ñ Lfl{,'M trd 4 t¡' ¡lç'L m¡rùtsd ttrirr f,tnh6 ltrt rÐ ËrÉtrh Y.llth lrt!t¡r{ü¡t0à ldlm rÍ:t?.l,l.ll llliÞ ll¡l!lfì.ra lü!]s û&rffiùn inrpoørpis trøø h frtú ffañ $a{h¡m t¡ùw {lp ?hf tlrEnl¡cül i leat'ff lßrxp¡, m.{t¡L*ly llm tlô i x¡¿¡um lLdþm Lû}lLd¡un rdm 7',¡çtt! tbü f 3 ¡ltt IÃ',Ë,t l¡¡a ¡l¡ltrrl¡cät lü¡rü Duttffi Yd ltCt L.dt¡d ì ,lû hrd|rll3rd hli¡lttkfl ¡r!ñ Añùd, Altæll X.dm¡H¡lh arfñ¡rl is&r.hlMrútHri.s trlF l*r S.ù¡m 'lhh Fúl a't¡lPl¡¡,w hi|rld¡c¡t ¡mñdr ^tæGhMEHTñ jeomroaø¡!¡¡rty YT lrtr I rr¡t Hgn fqr +tt' a lìtt*Ít fuTTlltlJ¡¡,ütn lsc*nrn rràarcorrÞlsl3{hdnr¡l.o l{gr!l,Ldh¡m lo*$ad¡rñ IFat )tlr t lìrlrt hitr{tLd lngffi ¡BHdlû jraarprn va Ht '.rÍñaf¡ût $$llm J ¡Ititù ¡tr¡$Gúa llr!ñ l¡cür.lod laorrt- llrr*loo Y¡,81 í!¡t.dm{lth LCm j l!Êr.aw Tld ttrr fr¡ln ,ryc¡¡t[lei rr.mmrnr.tt r¡'l rtt l{í!loç {f Q.a,nrìr Y{¡il fr, ¡f littr t'tV $ñtr r¡Þ ¡slL ltr¡rüLit i lvrtr li L.aü|.r j¡rul¡û !r rtàdod.t Yr t{'t llíl |.¡h r.de¡bh abr rrogtcl i antlÜ ¡ñltlbrñh lmm¡rrm 'fo Hbm HM x.úün Ifillú Þ¡*¡ar f¡ytr lYw.b$ú.It ll¡ù }lgÈ t{fh tar4m 't.dm fütn Ith.r iY¡@úpmÍr.sStshdnrl!tc¡h Hgñ xún Hlgh tdm ?5't,r i n tllt hr¡!ril¡cüt !frta ür Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 5-11 CROUTO GOIGR g SHRUB PLÀ¡T SCHEOULE PLAN PRELIMINARY SUGGESTED PLANT SPECIES FOR S¡VALES LLAGE OF KEY BISCAYNE ncrtI Nr H.rb¡c..ut Pardnl¡l tt¡ntltgacrffii å M.dlùñ st Ë Hlgh Ora¡gèR.d Fa¡rücr N¡ ln!itnllicant Paronn¡¡1, Evarg16ñ lo¡aat6 wat soilr Cdú16 Mrd¡uñ+ll¡h M.dium.H¡3h Fad 8' 3J' N¿ sþ, S. F ilrú. Éleñt L.¡th.rF.m M¡lftwèd cu¡ds5a7,ct dan4¡lo!îum N¡tlv. No Lor M.d¡un Nà ila Na Parünl¡lllLd¡!m Lo{-l¿Ld¡uñ Slow 2',lAspiaista elailorCait.lrcñ Pl.nt No Hlgh 6anl{ôody Pêrannl¡lSp, S, ¡Y.llÒw ln!lgnltlc¡r!Hlgh Hlgh Hlrh slôwlEotilchtr tuuneæntSo.Or.ye Dr¡¡f rh itc l¡¡¡!nmc¡nt P.rfrnialH¡9h Hlth M.d¡sm 1-2'tw.rfNat¡l Plum lC ads s a mæ rcc arn a (dwad)No Hlgh s.F ¡Íhitr St nl EvØðnHighM.d¡um M.dlumlcrr,uarwñe "numStrin! L¡ry Y.r Ma{¡um sp, S, F, W wh¡h Hlgh Eulb.Cluñþ*Mêd¡um M.dlud High M.dlum 5'," frs Cdrum lcrinumasiaucum No Purpl.Ne Parunnl¡lM.dium High M.dlum 2', l)urant" "n.to 'ood ,ttourrd'Gold Mouñd Durilta No Mrd¡um 5Þ,5, F,ï YUhítGPlnk ¡nrl¡nltÌc.¡t 5Sa{ôo6y ËvtrcramHi¡h Hlsh Hilh M.dlun 2'Oold.n Cnpr llmodct llærtlit Y.! Sil.lidbrcaouatð'sÞ, 3 R.ddl¡h N¡Ya.Hlrh Hlsh Hl!h M.dlun' Conl larn le,yarwørøræ 6 llhlt lntl¡ñAcrd Pcrdnl¡l ClqnplngHlghMhlah.M.dlun M.dluh lHymoâæ.tttt totlÉ,lltSpldT Llly Hlgh ¡, W, Sp SÞ Blu., PcrÞ¡. Wh¡t lnrlgnltc¡É Êv.rgr6 Vlñ. P.rañhlal Hlth Lov M.¿luh+llgh Madlum Frl Varlú Nr 2' euñ!ttîlJrcqumonü. Iri.tpp H¡¡h Loç PurÞla to ln¡¡enlficant HGrbac.úus PêrfinlalMed¡um +l¡lh MÊd¡um 1-2',sIti*ce muscattLlíop.No Hlgh Mcdlum Whlè lhslgnltc¡nt Harb¡cêou! ParennlalMedlumLoç-M.dlum Modlum .ã'sMôndô Gnss loptttopgø lapnøus No Mêdlum Ná t,ta lufldñr Ìu'f¡l¡r. Subrtltût¡tll!h M.dluñ N!Sürhora P¡aþ¡lum lPrølumvaitnaam Ya!Hldl Hllh GraundcovarFaitNaNaNtñoM.d¡um M.diun M.dium.H¡ghPhilodrndôn'Burl. À4an'lcnitoaønarcn'au* nau' ln¡19ñMc¡il Parsn¡.1 dúñè.¡blllz.rMadluña¿"5p, 5. F, lY P¡nkYat¡ll¡h Hlgh Hlrh50 PuDl.ña lsæuvlum Þmlacaam P.rffnlal 6l.rat r d¡t, pnfan Í.tM.dlum 1 Su tiY Blu., PurÞ1.Y.¡M.dluû HlghElu...t.¿ Gru.ls ¡.y iln ê h t u m, âgu rdfoil u ñ 1 sÞ, S, F, W P¡ñf l¡r¡gnltìcantNoM.d¡um Hlsh M.dium+llgh Fa.tPurÞ1. Quin ll rad e s ca ni a p altìda' P uF urc a' Gar¡l¡.dlum 3',I eold NâYarHlChl*.dlum Hl!hlTrtpsacum aævlolaes F 6ra6 Na GnarMrdlunHl¡h fr.dluñ t'lr dptacum tloadana Y.t Hlth luð{Ye¡ Yaa Hlth M.lluı M.dlum+llgh M.dlcm N¡8p, g, F, ü s Yallol lnrl¡nlfcrit Evrrlra6 VIn. N¡N¡ rrr Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN Allm.na. purik Hlth H¡gh M.d¡un+i¡th Slôç Cyc.d 5-13 GROI.|IG COVER A CHRUA PLltNT SSHEDULE PRELIMINARY SUGGESTET} PLANT SPECIES FOR Sì/YALES OF KEY MASTERPLAN PttntTftaT Evar¡ð6 Cüd0¡l¡hùtr å .r0-20' Fr¡¡r¡¡aaI Nr urcuûttr lelimcoI titadlum l¡rhf ¡rq¡ImrltI Low'l\r.dluD €rldG å M.dlufr sp, F Rôraim å Êl0rtI Whit. ¡ú HUh N¡t¡Y¡t¡a¡.ra êtêàllôâlo¡ttè¡Yarùhrlb{ry N¡lnrigñíñc¡nt Ëv!rcnü V.ry .¡lt tolr¡Í!F.¡t 8.t6'N.Hlrh Hhh Hhh" Co¡.tS¡ltburh lat,n,luøntø-i, ÞrÉn¡¡al CroÍ5 ¡n molrt ¡¡d drtt¡'s Phh tüo¡!M.d¡um N.Lor-ll.dl!ñ Slorlc.titraoa amrktm'8úutybrrry Yl! lñ.llnlllc¡n¿Èvgrg16fi12'Sp, S. F, l{lÍhttM.d¡un Hl¡h Hlgh Mêdlum lêhrysobtlaøus lcteo'R.d-Îp c.côpl!ñ Yêa lnrí!ñlñcânt ÉvårgLê¡Slos 60'Sp, S, F, lY lvhihYa!Hl¡h M.d¡ùd.HlOh Hl¡hlë öùoct tpüt e M,ttt' to th ut' n¡2 Grêa ln!¡gnific¡¡t EvdgranM.dlun M.d¡un +l¡!h Slow 4' lFicus îicrccaqa 'Gmên r.þt*'No M.dium É!êrgreñsp, F NeM.'d¡un M.dlun Med¡um+lish M.dlúñloaPnimø gractttsThryall¡s No N¡EvargrafiM.dlum Sp, S, F, Iry YallowNoM.d¡um H¡rhAfrlcan Eu¡h O¡¡ry lG o mote pts c h ry st the mtdos EvarOr.ñl0'SÞ. S, F, ¡l Onnt..R.d Inr¡iñifc¡ócaM.d¡uñ M.d¡uñ+lith Frtt' Fh.burh luamtla p*cnt Yrr Hlgh ÊvcrgraanF. !t R.d lnn5lgnmc¡ñMad¡un M.dlum M.dlum'H.l¡conie lnetænn aam No M.dlum Evèrgrcd tslooms at ñlghtSp, S Whltê SroniM6dlumMrClumM.diun-Hllh Mêdlun' Sþr J¡rminê lJosminum nødum No EvargL6ı-10'SÞ, s, F, úl Whlt MildLoúMrdlum.Hlgh M.diuñ' O.sny Jaañ¡nè ltasmtnum wMaørum No M.d¡un Ewrgr.ú3{'s Pink.lYhlt gÈcntM¡¿¡um Lgr Mrd¡un+ilgh M.d¡úñ lLwntc luclda'Shíny Lreñi¿Y.. Grosr l¡ mo¡rtand drtsp. w YC¡or-Tan M[d EwrghüM.dlum+llgh Slov 36'Hleh Hlgh' Owa'f Wû Myrtl.lililtuaccrllea'wnltt sF, s llhit ln3lgnlrlcùt Évst¡ænLry-Me¿luñ Fr¡t t'Yar ll¡dlúñ i¡.dlum'erhü¡ Coltoè lP tyoh.'t t. ttguttñlo tl, Sp Píñk ln¡lg¡lficafü EvargraanM.diun Slôv ¿'' lñ¿irn HåGhôm lR aphlolapls indica No M.d¡um M.dium lñ!i¡niÍcr¡t ÉvargþüSlow4'sp' s Ithlt..Pln¡Yat Htû Hlgh Hlthlsctevoto Þtumcrí'l¡lbarry Purpl.ln!i!¡ltlcant Pênnñ¡¡1, Evêrgraên AttraêE humm¡nlb¡rd.Fa!t F,WNoM.diun Nâ l"l¡ghlsatvtt leucantha' M.x¡c.n Sã9. Nr Év.ryr.úFüt2'3t. S. r, lÍNotl¡th H¡gh Hl¡h lS fr ê hy b rp hètt J. ñ tc. n. t. Ev.r¡rd't0'3Þ. S, F, lT Y.l¡c{NeM.d¡un Hl¡h Hísh Slovlsu** ^rrt i^' tsn C.dû Y¡¡ Evargraan8'sp, F Whitê NaLowM.dlun Medlum+llrh M.dlum lT abem aa rcnta na dtv a rlc ad'Cnp.Jarmlna No -¡¡ Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN ' To ba ugêd for amâmênål wrtêt 3walas and nct iÍ road{ay ssalë' Â {Ã APPENDIX Annuals and Perennials for Seasonal Bed Plantings The following is a list of annual and perennial plant species identified as appropriate for seasonal "beds" that are typically located in roadway medians. The list is not meant to be comprehensive, but rather represent preliminary plant options that should be revised based on experience over time. Optirnum planting season for each species is iclentified. Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN 4.1 PLAN ¡ ANNUALS PLANT cCHEDULE PRELIMTNARY SUGGESTED PLANT SPECIES VILI-AGEOF I-A,NDSCAPE Oir¡¡"nth¡r ltÞ.lYhst Pl¡ñ!Fr|rfff F¡æ É.i¡¡mc.Ll¡|tr R.qúiüüt Pñ' ffi'Slt.Nrtiv.wus 5dt G¿nncn t{enà fe.t.nro.r r,r.ri do6 bâst dudng coolêrPdenni¡l O4Jân.SÞ, S, F, WM€dlum-Hlsh I'Nolæpnia x sonpeaæsauhdmWäx bsonl¡ sml{oòdy PèMn¡¡lsp, S, r lnrlgnlfir¡ntH¡gh SlorHlghHl¡hla*tosa t *r.*,S.a-ChqtcD¡¡ty !!sø!!ts-,-.. - -Rad Ò¡oñngaF.d F.t 2' - ll:1i Sp, s, F, wI'nf k¿¡um Mcdluñ M.diuñ-Hlgh H¡th A.clehs ab.ro.¡ Common Tck.-d SoLwoody Evrylr.üffilnPlnkl¡3¡gnllcantlvLdlumSp, S, F, WHlthHl¡h Hlghle-od',, nøatGoldù 6r..?r Reddlsh N¡Saû¡-harba¿aougkduml5'sp. sHigh¡il!h Hiehe¡¡¡ Bdn lûryahññt àëtbæo.YÚ llhó rah¿t.o¡lP.rdnlalF¡#a'sp, S, F, wH¡th H¡gh lFhvOñ. ttn..i.Hlgh Nå Peranniâl14-24"s Y.llor+angêHlghHlghM.dluñNoHlqhl?.iladia pùEturþ Evargr.sSp, S, F, W NaHlghMldlum3'MAfdcan Burh Oâ|ry loambph chrysanùemldas Bådh e¡¡n{Ar¡uàì V¡n.5p, s, F, W Y.ll.w€¡.cì(ln¡l!ñlficañHlshFart,l-2,H¡¡h ¡lishB.¡êh Suôllówd lxonnøut aabÌtx OumpirSwhlb B¡ue, PuDle ln.lgnmcrnl F.tdn¡rl PdennlJ Mâdlum 3' 2'SpNo H¡gh H¡sh Mh¡!h.fr,l.d¡un Hlum SÞid.rLlly l"r 'ot.lds Itlv*rorrtttt ladîolþ Na12-14"Na NaHlshH¡th HlghltuntcmscmShore Jh¡Fr þ Bãc h Dun*Nã Grouñdc.vêdthrubM.d¡uh ¿'{'Na NrHighHigh lJun lrorus davurica' P anonffP¡ßon'3 Jun¡pr No High sat-ûæ-15'S?, s, F, WMd¡um-H¡gh SlorNoHlshlkhnchæ bto'trtdianãKJancho. ÞÍêhn¡rlSp, s, F, lttH¡Ih Mêdluñ 2'Hl¡h HÌghsrubVdd¡Ittrunc *øn'st Sp, S, F, W NåH¡shNoH¡ghWlld S.g.lLanøna ínvotucnø Purpl.to Whþ.lnalenfficent Macaoua PonnlalMdlum1¿',sHlghMadlumMdlum-H¡ghlumnc wscaaLlttop.No lnriÉnlt¡cãnt lurfgË¡r SubrttþbNâlurftña¡lYHluñ .5', 2', s N. Whlt N¡ M€dlum Hleh H¡¡h Onss P¡rÞ¡luô vaglñM k Hlgh GrouñdaovêtNâNaNaMedlun-HIgh Fa*M Mdlum MèdlumlPh¡Mtdþn'aud6 MãÈ Mû.*ug.SummtH¡gh ¿€"M Hlsh HishMot! Rala leoøtæa gonanüa Añ¡ud d pêrdñ¡at mld F.lt.-Oæ.kkluhsp' sHlghl/bluñ M.dlum+ll!hlsalvtt æcctn.afðplcd Sig. Cun. !äbll¡rdP¡nk ln.¡e¡¡ñcrfü Pûsni¡lMèd¡qn 46n Sp, S, F. $tHighHishHighSat PuElúc ls.tuvium ÞotutÉafrum Sp, S, F, W Blu., PuFl.Mêdlun-H¡rh kdlun 43'Hlghlso c nyørynae ¡a m;s c nsis sp, S, F, lV Plnk ln3lgnilcantFâ$1',No Mêdlum H¡Ih Mdlum-Hllhtunlc Clua6 lT n & sc anda pãl taa'P uæ Fa' N.@atJhdunI'F GrüM.dluú H¡¡blraøacum tøtøana Y6 tl¡¡h P.r.nnlalSÞ, S, F, WlYhluñ+l¡¡h F¡d 3',Hl¡h H¡¡hlfuma ulaibltas¡g.Rcra Evrqr$ VlnaM¡d¡un-H¡9h M.dluñ t¡.H¡gh f'¡Ldiunfìllld AlhnüCa lu*ai*r*Ydlow N¡ lñ3idniñcæ N¡Cyc.dSlor sÞ, s, F, lT sHighH¡sh M.d¡un-H¡ghCoðdl.lz.aa*an ür Village of Key Biscayne LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT PLAN A-3