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EcoFriendly Landscaping at SMaRT Station
- 1. SMaRT Station Native Plant Project Description and Plant List
- 5. Sheet Mulching Laying down recycled-content paper, overlapping at the edges Three inches of woody mulch as the final layer
- 10. Invasive plants removed Pampas grass, ivy, palms, and fennel are highly invasive plants in the Bay Area and were removed from the site. Pampas grass had to be bagged and disposed so seeds wouldn’t escape.
- 11. Compost bin installed A compost bin was installed for staff to compost leftover food from lunches, tea bags, and coffee filters
- 13. Native plants purchased from local nurseries
- 14. Catalina cherry Prunus ilicifolia lyonii
- 15. Vine hill manzanita Arctostaphylos densiflora ‘Howard McMinn’
- 16. Dwarf coyote bush Baccharis pilularis ‘Twin Peaks’
- 17. Oregon grape Berberis aquifolium
- 18. California bush anemone Carpenteria californica
- 19. Pt. Reyes ceanothus Ceanothus gloriosus ‘Anchor Bay’
- 20. Island bush snapdragon Galvezia speciosa ‘Firecracker’
- 21. Giant buckwheat Eriogonum giganteum
- 22. Jones bush mallow Malacothamnus ‘Jonesii’
- 23. Coffeeberry Rhamnus californica ‘Eve Case’ Rhamnus californica ‘Leatherleaf’
- 24. Pink flowering currant Ribes sanguineum var. glutinosum
- 25. Snowberry bush Symphoricarpus albus var. laevigata
- 26. California fuchsia Epilobium species E. canum ‘UC Hybrid’ and ‘White Form’
- 27. California buckwheat Eriogonum fasciculatum
- 28. Rosy buckwheat Eriogonum grande var. rubescens
- 29. Golden aster Heterotheca sessifolia ‘San Bruno Mtn.’
- 30. California fescue Festuca californica
- 31. Douglas iris Iris douglasiana
- 32. Giant wild rye Leymus condensatus ‘Canyon Prince’ Photo by Deva Luna at Sierra Azul nursery
- 33. Coyote mint Monardella villosa
- 34. Beach evening primrose Camissonia cheiranthifolia
- 35. Deer grass Muhlenbergia rigens
- 36. Sticky monkeyflower Mimulus aurantiacus
- 37. Beard tongue Penstemon heterophyllus ‘Margarita BOP’
- 38. Western sword fern Polystichum munitum
- 39. Cleveland’s sage Salvia clevelandii Salvia ‘Allen Chickering’
- 40. California meadow sedge Carex pansa This native lawn replacement can be walked on, but requires less water and mowing that grass lawns.
- 41. Sage Salvia ‘Bee’s Bliss’ Salvia ‘Gracias’ Salvia sonomensis
- 42. Please consider some of these ideas the next time you buy plants or make changes to your landscape!
- 43. Design by Sherri D. Osaka, Landscape Architect Sustainable Landscape Designs Sustainable-landscape.com, 408-264-7427 Installation and maintenance by Flora Terra Landscape Management Floraterra.com, 408-275-1200 Landscape oversight by City of Sunnyvale Contact Karen Gissibl at 408.730.7277 for more information. Printed on recycled paper
Notas do Editor
- This presentation is the result of six years of monthly meetings by a group known as the Sustainable Landscape Roundtable and especially the efforts of Stephanie Morris who created this presentation with me for the Gardening with Natives subgroup of the California Native Plant Society, Loma Prieta Chapter
- Planting appropriate native plants reduces water use, reduces or eliminates fertilizers, creates habitat