The purpose of this division is to ensure a minimum of open
space and green area as an integral part of new development and to
protect the health and welfare of its citizens through the regulation
of landscaping of new residential, multifamily residential, commercial,
and industrial developments.
A.
Landscaping enhances the environmental and visual character of the
community.
B.
Green space requirements preserve and stabilize the area's ecological
balance by establishing a healthier environment.
C.
Green areas help to mitigate the negative effects of air and noise
pollution by using plants as buffers, and slow and reduce stormwater
runoff.
D.
Fencing and landscaping provides visual screening and buffering,
and screens between incompatible land uses.
E.
Landscaping enhances parking lots.
F.
Greenspace requirements can establish parks and other outdoor amenities
for the citizens of the City.
Landscaping and screening should be an integral part of a development.
This division is designed to promote high-quality developments to
protect property values and public investment in our community. Objectives
of this division include, but are not limited to, the following:
The requirements of this division shall apply to:
A.
New developments: all new public, private, and institutional developments;
B.
New parking lots or the expansion of existing parking lots in any
zone which increases the parking to 20 or more spaces, or to parking
lots with fewer than 20 spaces, when the Planning Commission deems
necessary for improved control and safety of pedestrians; and
C.
Additions: all additions to existing buildings that trigger the large-scale
development standards.
A.
Any individual who purchases or remodels a single-family home located
in any zoning district is exempt from all requirements of this division.
B.
Residential. All newly constructed single-family, duplex, triplex,
and quadplex residential units shall be exempt from this Division
5.3 with the exception of § 5.3.7, Residential tree planting,
and § 5.3.5, General provisions.
C.
Existing development; changes in use. Improvements or repairs to
existing developments that do not result in an increase in floor area,
and changes in use that do not result in an increase in intensity,
shall also be exempt from all standards of this division.
A.
Sight distances. Safe sight distances at intersections and points
of access must be maintained. No landscaping shall constitute a hazard
to traffic, including, but not limited to, landscaping located within
the sight triangle of an intersection.
B.
Replacement. Vegetation planted or preserved according to an approved
plan shall remain alive for a minimum of three years from the date
of certificate of occupancy. Vegetation that is planted or preserved
that does not remain alive for three years shall be replaced with
equivalent vegetation. Preserved trees for which credit was awarded,
but which subsequently die, shall be replaced according to the Tree
Preservation Credits Table.
D.
Artificial plants. No artificial plants or vegetation shall be used
to meet any standards of this division, unless expressly approved
by the Planning Commission.
E.
Street trees are the only required landscaping that may be planted
in the right-of-way.
F.
Planting areas. Planting areas that contain trees shall comply with
the minimum standards in the Master Street Plan along streets and
be a minimum of five feet wide and protected by raised curbs to prevent
damage by vehicles when in or adjacent to parking or drive aisles.
B.
The following information is required on landscape plans and shall
be completed by a landscape architect or landscape design professional
in order for staff to review for compliance:
(1)
Existing vegetation: location, general type and quality of existing
vegetation, including trees on site.
(2)
Preservation: existing vegetation to be saved.
(3)
Protection: methods and details for protecting existing vegetation
during construction and approved sediment control plan.
(4)
Proposed plants: location and labels for all proposed plants.
(5)
Landscape details: plant list with botanical and common names,
quantity, spacing, and size of all proposed landscape improvements,
such as earth berms, walls, fences, screens, sculptures, fountains,
street furniture, lights, and courts or paved areas.
(6)
Installation details: planning and installation details as necessary
to ensure conformance with all required standards.
(7)
Sight triangle. The sight triangle shall be indicated on the
plan with dimensioned shaded area.
(8)
Irrigation. The plans shall indicate the type of irrigation
to be used. If a hose bib is proposed, the location shall be shown
on the plan.
(9)
Three-year guarantee: guarantee from the developer that all
plant materials will be warranted for a period of three years from
the time of installation. If any material should fail to survive during
that period, it would be replaced during the appropriate planting
season.
A.
Requirement. For newly constructed single-family, duplex, triplex,
and quadplex residential units, one shade tree shall be planted in
each yard adjacent to the roadway and one shade tree shall be planted
in each right-of-way adjacent to the roadway. Trees planted in the
right-of-way shall be located on a residential or local street as
designated on the Master Street Plan. "Right-of-way" is defined as
the area between the outermost edge of the sidewalk and the back of
the curb. Minimum tree caliper size shall be two inches. "Caliper"
is defined as the measurement of the diameter of the trunk six inches
above ground level for trees up to four inches in caliper size. Existing
trees may be credited. Final occupancy permits may be held for those
who fail to complete landscape requirements.
Per the adopted street sections, street trees are required within
the green space between the road and sidewalk. Street trees are the
only required landscaping that may be planted in the right-of-way.
A.
Purpose. Street trees provide a key piece of complete streets along
with sidewalks, trails, and appropriate pedestrian connections. They
help shape and define street corridors.
B.
Minimum trees required. One large tree (species suitable for street
tree application) for every 50 linear feet of right-of-way frontage
is required. It is generally preferred that street trees be evenly
spaced, however, adjustments in spacing may be allowed when the street
is located in a residential subdivision, to accommodate driveways,
accommodate areas of on-street parking, or other similar situations.
Any adjustments to the number of street trees required shall be approved
by the Planning Commission.
 |
The street frontage buffer is the planting area parallel to
the public street right-of-way.
A.
Purpose. The landscaped street frontage buffer serves one primary
purpose: it provides an aesthetically pleasing transition from the
public right-of-way to private property.
B.
Prohibitions. Parking, merchandise display, and off-street loading
are prohibited in the landscaped street frontage buffer. (Sidewalks
and driveways are allowed to cross the frontage buffer.)
C.
Exemptions.
(1)
Single-family residential homes and residential duplexes where
only one residential structure is located on each lot are not required
to provide a landscaped street frontage buffer.
(2)
Commercial developments in B-1, Downtown Commercial Mixed-Use
areas are not required to provide a landscaped street frontage buffer.
D.
Buffer options: commercial, institutional, and similar uses. The
site plan for any development, other than a development that is exempt,
shall show a landscaped street frontage buffer along all public rights-of-way.
The applicant may choose a combination of options below.
(1)
Ten-foot buffer strip; minimum 10 feet wide.
(a)
Minimum number of shrubs: five shrubs/small trees per 30 linear
feet of street frontage. A minimum of 50% of shrubs/small trees shall
be evergreen. Rather than equally spacing the required shrubs/small
trees, the City prefers they be placed as groups of plants.
(b)
Sight visibility must be maintained.
E.
Buffer options: multifamily residential (does not include single-family,
duplex, triplex, and quadplex residential units). Multifamily residential
developments shall be required to have perimeter fencing for the entire
development.
(1)
A perimeter fence shall be provided between the development
and other uses in order to provide privacy and separation. This must
be approved with the development plan and shall conform to all fence
regulations.
(2)
Vehicular access. The perimeter fencing requirement does not
preclude the need for vehicular access to be provided for future connectivity.
(3)
A decorative nonopaque fence shall be required along public
streets that are classified as collectors or above. This shall consist
of a durable (not a wood privacy fence) material. Wrought iron fencing
is preferred. Additionally, this fence shall be planted with a minimum
of five small trees per 50 linear feet of street frontage within a
minimum ten-foot buffer strip. All plant material shall be evergreen.
Rather than equally spacing the required shrubs/small trees, the City
prefers they be placed as groups of plants.
(4)
Different phases of the same development are not required to
be separated.
(5)
Sight visibility must be maintained.
F.
Buffer options: industrial. The site plan for any development, other
than a development that is exempt, shall show a landscaped street
frontage buffer along all public rights-of-way. The applicant may
choose a combination of options below.
(1)
Ten-foot buffer strip; minimum 10 feet wide.
(a)
Minimum number of shrubs or small trees: five shrubs or five
small trees per 50 linear feet of street frontage. A minimum of 50%
of shrubs or small trees shall be evergreen. Rather than equally spacing
the required shrubs/small trees, the City prefers they be placed as
groups of plants.
(b)
Sight visibility must be maintained.
(2)
Earth berm.
(a)
Minimum height: 2 1/2 feet higher than the finished elevation
of the parking lot.
(b)
Minimum number of shrubs or small trees: three shrubs or three
small trees per 50 linear feet of street frontage. A minimum of 50%
of shrubs/small trees shall be evergreen. Rather than equally spacing
the required shrubs/small trees, the City prefers they be placed as
groups of plants.
(c)
Sight visibility must be maintained.
B.
Applicability. Interior parking lot landscaping requirements apply
to all new parking lots or the expansion of existing parking lots
in any zone which increases the total parking area to 15 or more spaces.
C.
Exemptions. Parking lot landscaping shall not apply to multilevel
parking structures, or areas devoted to drive-through lanes.
D.
Requirements. The site plan shall show interior parking lot landscaping.
Planting islands are required for every 10 parking spaces.
(1)
The minimum dimensions of a planting island are nine feet by
18 feet and must be curbed to protect plantings. Each island shall
have a minimum of two small trees or one large tree.
(2)
Ground cover. All interior parking lot landscaped areas shall
be landscaped with ground cover.
(a)
Living materials such as grass/other living vegetation shall
make up 60% of the ground cover for the interior parking lot landscaping.
(b)
Nonliving material shall be organic (mulch or other) and shall
make up the remainder of the ground cover.
(c)
Nonorganic material may be approved if the parking lot landscaping
area functions as a bioswale. Any adjustments shall be approved by
the Planning Commission.
(3)
Vehicle and equipment sales lots or storage areas. Applicants
shall select one of the following options for vehicular and equipment
sales lots or storage areas.
(a)
Compliance with standard. Comply with the interior parking lot
landscaping requirements and the required street frontage requirements.
(b)
Increase street frontage buffer. The applicant can request that
the Planning Commission consider an increase of the street frontage
buffer in lieu of the interior parking lot landscaping requirements.
The required street frontage buffer shall a minimum of 15 feet wide
and shall have installed the number of trees required for the interior
landscape requirements along with the required landscaping required
in the street frontage buffer.
 |
Perimeter landscaping is a peripheral planting strip along rear
and side lot lines that separates properties.
A.
Purpose. Perimeter landscaping:
C.
Requirements. The site plan for any development shall show perimeter
landscaping in addition to the landscaped street frontage buffer required.
(1)
Width. A five-foot landscaped strip is required along the side
and rear lot lines of a development.
(2)
Minimum number of trees. One large tree or two small trees per
every 50 feet (of lot line not adjacent to a right-of-way).
(3)
Ground cover. All perimeter landscaped areas not dedicated to
preservation of existing vegetation shall be landscaped with ground
cover.
(a)
Living materials such as grass/other vegetation shall make up
60% of the ground cover for the perimeter landscaping.
(b)
Nonliving material shall be organic (mulch or other) and shall
make up the remainder of the ground cover.
(c)
Nonorganic material may be approved if the perimeter landscaping
area functions as a bioswale. Any adjustments shall be approved by
the Planning Commission.
D.
Vehicular and pedestrian access. The perimeter landscaping requirement
does not preclude the need for vehicular or pedestrian access to be
provided between lots. Both sidewalks and driveways may cross this
area when needed.
E.
Adjacent properties. The five-foot perimeter strip is required for
each development regardless of if one is already in place from an
adjacent, developed lot.
F.
Pavement. No pavement may extend within five feet of the property
line on any lot unless it is included with an ingress/egress location.
G.
Special standards: commercial/institutional and industrial. When
located adjacent to a residential use, increased landscaping standards
shall be applied to reduce noise and light glare and to ensure residents'
privacy.
(1)
Width. A fifteen-foot landscaped strip is required along the
side and rear lot lines of a development.
(2)
Physical barrier. A physical barrier shall be required that
shall be a minimum of six feet in height and may consist of wood or
masonry fencing, rock or brick walls, berms, or a combination of these
methods.
H.
Tree preservation. Existing healthy trees (as detailed in § 5.3.13)
may be included as a portion of the landscaped screening.
I.
If a large buffer is retained, these standards may be reduced based
on expected reduction of impact. A plan for the protection and retention
of existing trees throughout the construction process shall be submitted
and approved by the City for reduction to be considered. The Planning
Commission shall approve any reduction.
J.
Building height. No structure shall exceed 35 feet in height within
50 feet from the lot line of triggering property as detailed in § 5.3.11G.
K.
Screening standards. Decorative walls, vegetative screening, fencing,
or earthen berms shall be provided to completely screen off-street
parking areas, mechanical equipment, storage areas, and refuse collection
areas from view of triggering property as detailed in § 5.3.11G.
L.
Site design standards. The following additional site design standards
shall apply to development that is subject to the compatibility standards
of this division:
(1)
No swimming pool, tennis court, ball field, or playground area
(except those that are accessory to a single-family dwelling unit)
shall be permitted within 30 feet of the lot line of triggering property
as detailed in § 5.3.11G.
(2)
Dumpsters and refuse receptacles shall be located a minimum
of 25 feet from the lot line of triggering property as detailed in
§ 5.3.11G.
(3)
Exterior lighting shall be designed and located to minimize
light spilling onto surrounding property.
|
Perimeter Landscaping
 |
A.
All landscaping shall be installed according to sound nursery practices
in a manner designed to encourage vigorous growth. All plants shall
be nursery grown and adapted to the local area. All landscape material,
both living and nonliving, shall be in place prior to issuance of
a final certificate of occupancy. A temporary certificate of occupancy
may be issued prior to installation of required landscaping if binding,
written assurances are submitted that ensure planting will take place
when planting season arrives.
B.
Location.
(1)
Drainage. Trees shall not be placed where they interfere with
site drainage.
(2)
Overhead utilities.
(a)
Trees shall not be placed where they require frequent pruning
in order to avoid inference with overhead power lines. In such locations,
small ornamental trees are encouraged. Every effort shall be made
to avoid placing trees directly under overhead utilities.
(b)
Substitution of large trees. Where large trees are required,
and placement under or near overhead utilities is necessary to meet
the landscaping requirements, two small trees may be used to substitute
for one required large tree.
(3)
Underground utilities. Landscaping shall be installed at locations
that avoid placement directly above waterlines. Where possible, tree
plantings shall be located a minimum of five feet from all underground
utilities.
(4)
Public utilities. Landscaping shall not block access to public
utilities, and any landscaping in easements may be removed in the
course of servicing said utilities.
(5)
Fire hydrants. Landscaping shall not be placed such that, at
maturity, the vegetation will be within five feet of a fire hydrant.
(6)
Right-of-way. Trees may be placed in the right-of-way per the
adopted street sections. Street trees are required within the green
space between the road and sidewalk.
(7)
Minimum size. Upon planting, plant material shall meet the following
minimum requirements.
(a)
Shrubs. Shrubs planted to satisfy the standards of this division
shall be a minimum of three gallons in size.
(b)
Small deciduous or ornamental trees. Small deciduous and ornamental
trees planted to satisfy the standards of this division shall have
a minimum height of four feet, and a minimum caliper of 1 1/2
inches.
(c)
Conifers or evergreens. Conifers or upright evergreen trees
planted to satisfy the standards of this division shall have a minimum
height, after planting, of six feet.
(d)
Medium and large deciduous trees. Medium and large deciduous
trees planted to satisfy the standards of this division shall have
a minimum height of eight feet, and a minimum diameter of three inches,
measured at a point that is at least four feet above existing grade
level.
(e)
Use of existing plant material. Trees that exist on a site,
prior to its development, may be used in part to satisfy the landscaping
standards of this division, provided that they meet the size, variety,
and location requirements of this division. Proper protection of existing
trees being preserved to meet this requirement shall be required.
The dripline of the existing trees shall be marked with tree protection
fencing, and care taken to avoid disturbance of the root system.
(8)
Species mix. When more than 10 trees are required to be planted
to meet the standards of this division, a mix of species shall be
provided. For each 10, or fraction thereof, another differing species
shall be used.
Whenever possible, existing trees, especially those with an
eight-inch or greater DBH (diameter at breast height), should be preserved.
Established trees with existing canopy benefit the City and enhance
the quality of life for citizens.
A.
Healthy trees.
(1)
No tree preservation credits will be allowed for any dead tree,
any tree in poor health, or any tree subjected to grade alterations.
Trees shall be a minimum four-inch caliper to be counted towards tree
preservation.
B.
Credit options. If an applicant is preserving trees, he may use the
existing trees as credit either toward a reduction in parking requirements
or in a reduction of the number of trees required, as described below
and as approved by the Planning Commission.
C.
Reduction of parking requirements. To allow an existing or new development
to preserve trees within or adjacent to a parking lot, the number
or required off-street parking spaces may be reduced as described
below:
(1)
Total diameter of all preserved trees from four inches to 7.9
inches allows the reduction of one required parking space;
(2)
Total diameter of all preserved trees from eight inches to 22.9
inches allows the reduction of two required parking spaces;
(3)
Total diameter of all preserved trees from 23 inches to 29.9
inches allows the reduction of three required parking spaces; and
(4)
Total diameter of all preserved trees 30 inches and larger allows
the reduction of four required parking spaces.
D.
Reduction of required trees.
(1)
Not to include a reduction of required street trees.
(2)
Not to include a reduction of trees intended as a buffer for
a residential use, or a marginally compatible use, unless the protected
trees are existing within a preserved buffer area.
(3)
Preservation and protection of existing trees on the lot may
be credited toward the tree planting requirements. Credit for preserved
trees shall be permitted at the following rates:
(a)
Total diameter of the preserved tree from four inches to 7.9
inches allows the reduction of one required large tree;
(b)
Total diameter of the preserved tree from eight inches to 22.9
inches allows the reduction of two required large trees;
(c)
Total diameter of the preserved tree from 23 inches to 29.9
inches allows the reduction of three required large trees; and
(d)
Total diameter of the preserved tree 30 inches or greater allows
the reduction of four required large trees.
E.
Additional development. If a natural area is left undeveloped in
order to fulfill these credit options that is then to be developed,
all credits will be revoked; the developer is responsible for adding
trees to replace those for which credit was given.
Trees, shrubs, fences, walls, and other landscape features (which
includes screening) depicted on plans approved by the City shall be
considered as elements of the project in the same manner as parking,
building materials, and other details of the plan are considered elements.
The landowner or successors in interest, or agents, if any, shall
be jointly and severally responsible for the following:
A.
Regular maintenance of all landscaping in good condition, and in
a way that presents a healthy, neat, and orderly appearance. All landscaping
shall be maintained free from disease, pests, weeds, and litter. This
maintenance shall include weeding, watering, fertilizing, pruning,
mowing, edging, mulching, or other maintenance, as needed and in accordance
with acceptable horticultural practices;
B.
The repair or replacement of required landscape structures (for example,
fences and walls) to a structurally sound condition;
C.
The regular maintenance, repair, or replacement, where necessary,
of any landscaping required by this division; and
D.
Continuous maintenance of the site; three-year guarantee. Guarantee
from the developer that all plant materials will be warranted for
a period of three years from the time of installation. If any material
should fail to survive during that period, it would be replaced during
the appropriate planting season.
A.
Alternative compliance. Applicants shall be entitled to demonstrate
that the intent of this division can be more effectively met, in whole
or in part, through alternative means. If approved by the Planning
Commission, an alternative compliance landscape plan may be substituted,
in whole or in part, for the landscaping requirements of this division.
B.
Procedure.
(1)
Alternative compliance landscape plans shall be considered through
the site plan review process.
(2)
Review criteria. In reviewing proposed alternative compliance
landscape plans, favorable consideration shall be given to exceptional
landscape designs that attempt to preserve and incorporate existing
vegetation in excess of minimum standards and plans that demonstrate
innovative design and use of plant materials. Alternative compliance
landscape plans may be approved upon a finding that any of the following
circumstances exist on the proposed building site or surrounding properties:
(a)
Natural land characteristics or existing vegetation on the proposed
development site would achieve the intent of this division;
(b)
Innovative landscaping or architectural design is employed on
the proposed development site to achieve a buffering effect that is
equivalent to the buffering or screening standards of this division;
(c)
The required landscaping or buffering would be ineffective at
maturity due to topography or the location of improvements on the
site;
(d)
The site involves unusually shaped parcels that make full compliance
impossible or impractical;
(e)
Due to a change of use of an existing site, the required landscaping
exceeds the amount that can be approved;
(f)
Safety considerations require a change; or
(g)
The proposed alternative represents a plan that is as good or
better than a plan prepared in strict compliance with the other standards
of this division.
A.
Criteria. The following lists indicate plantings that meet the landscaping
requirements. These are recommendations. Other species may be considered
by the City, unless specifically prohibited in other official City
documents or ordinances. No known invasive species shall be allowed.
(1)
All plant materials should be spaced appropriately in accordance
with mature plant size.
(2)
Plant materials intended for screening as required should be
spaced appropriately to form the appropriate screen upon maturity.
(3)
Perennials and grasses. No restrictions; natives and drought-tolerant
species preferred.
B.
Recommended plant lists.
(1)
Large trees.
|
Common Name
|
Scientific Name
|
Not To Be Used as Street Tree
|
|---|---|---|
|
American beech
|
Fagus grandifolia
|
X
|
|
American holly
|
Ilex Opaca
|
X
|
|
American hophornbeam
|
Ostrya virginiana
| |
|
Bald cypress
|
Taxodium distichum
| |
|
Bitternut hickory
|
Carya cordiformis
| |
|
Black oak
|
Quercus velutina
| |
|
Black walnut
|
Juglans nigra
| |
|
Bur oak
|
Quercus macrocarpa
| |
|
Chinese pistache
|
Pistacia chinensis
| |
|
Chinkapin oak
|
Quercus muehlenbergii
| |
|
Crape myrtle
|
Lagerstroemia indica
| |
|
Frontier elm
|
Ulmus carpinifolia x parvifolia
| |
|
Goldenrain tree
|
Koelreuteria paniculate
| |
|
Japanese zelcova
|
Zelcova serrata
| |
|
Jefferson elm
|
Ulmus americana 'Jefferson'
| |
|
Lacebark elm
|
Ulmus parvifolia
| |
|
Littleleaf linden
|
Tilia cordata
| |
|
Northern red oak
|
Quercus rubra
| |
|
Osage orange
|
Maclura pomifera
|
X
|
|
Pecan
|
Carya illinoinensis
| |
|
Prospector elm
|
Ulmus wilsoniana
| |
|
River birch
|
Betula nigra
|
X
|
|
Shagback hickory
|
Carya ovata
| |
|
Shingle oak
|
Quercus imbricaria
| |
|
Shumard oak
|
Quercus shumardi
| |
|
Silver linden
|
Tilia tomentosa
| |
|
Southern magnolia
|
Magnolia grandiflora
|
X
|
|
Southern red oak
|
Quercus falcate
| |
|
Sugarberry
|
Celtus laevigata
| |
|
Swamp white oak
|
Quercus bicolor
| |
|
Sycamore
|
Platnus occidentalis
| |
|
Tuliptree
|
Liriodendron tulipifera
| |
|
Turkish filbert
|
Corylus colurna
| |
|
Water oak
|
Quercus nigra
| |
|
White oak
|
Quercus alba
| |
|
Willow oak
|
Quercus phellos
|
(2)
Small/understory trees.
|
Common Name
|
Scientific Name
|
|---|---|
|
American smoketree
|
Cotinus obovatus
|
|
Cherry
|
Prunus serrulata
|
|
Crabapple
|
Malus species
|
|
Flowering dogwood
|
Cornus florida
|
|
Fringe tree
|
Chionanthus virginicus
|
|
'Little Gem' magnolia
|
Magnolia grandiflora 'Little Gem'
|
|
Natchez crape myrtle
|
Lagerstroemia indica 'Natchez'
|
|
Oklahoma redbud
|
Cercis reniformis 'Oklahoma'
|
|
Oriental arborvitae
|
Platycladus orientalis
|
|
Possumhaw
|
Ilex deciduas
|
|
Saucer magnolia
|
Magnolia x soulangiana
|
|
Serviceberry
|
Amelanchier arborea
|
|
Star magnolia
|
Magnolia stellata
|
|
Sweet bay magnolia
|
Magnolia virginiana
|
|
Yaupon holly
|
Ilex vomitoria
|
(3)
Shrubs.
|
Common Name
|
Scientific Name
|
|---|---|
|
Boxwood
|
Buxus sinica var. insularis 'Wintergreen'
|
|
Butterfly bush
|
Buddlei davidii
|
|
Chokeberry
|
Aronia species
|
|
Compact japanese holly
|
Ilex crenata 'Compacta'
|
|
Cotoneaster
|
Cotoneaster species
|
|
Dwarf yaupon holly
|
Ilex vomitoria (dwarf cultivars)
|
|
Elderberry
|
Sambucus nigra
|
|
English laurel
|
Prunus laurocerasus
|
|
Forthergilla
|
Fothergilla gardenia
|
|
Foster's holly
|
Ilex attenuata 'Fosteri'
|
|
Fragrant sumac
|
Rhus aromatic 'Gro- Low'
|
|
Glossy abelia
|
Abelia grandiflora
|
|
Hydrangea
|
Hydrangea species
|
|
Inkberry holly
|
Ilex glabra
|
|
Mugo pine
|
Pinus mugo
|
|
Nellie R. Stevens holly
|
Ilex 'Nellie R. Stevens'
|
|
Pieris
|
Pieris species
|
|
Pyracantha
|
Pyracantha species
|
|
Seagreen juniper
|
Juniperus X pfitzeriana 'Sea Green'
|
|
Spiraea
|
Spiraea species
|
|
Summersweet
|
Clethra alnifolia
|
|
Twig dogwood
|
Cornus sericea
|
|
Viburnum
|
Viburnum species
|
|
Weigela
|
Weigela species
|
|
Yew
|
Taxus species
|
|
Yucca
|
Yucca species
|
