Wednesday, March 5, 2014
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
Wed classwork
Go onto the blog in powerpoints and finish taking notes on design principles.
Also go to student resources and take notes on the three websites: Entryway planting; foundation planting 1 to 18; foundation planting 1 to 5. Make sure to scroll down while reading the article, and go to all the different pages. Also pay attention to the pictures. We will discuss the topic tomorrow and get started drawing and planning. If you have time you can start to put together a list of possible plants you might use in your foundation planting.
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
study guide for test next time we meet.
Evergreens
Broadleaf vs narrowleaf characteristics
texture differences-coarse and fine
which flower; have different sexes; fruit; when flower;
have year round color; topgrafting; variegation; shearing/hedges
Uses for common broadleaf and narrowleafed evergreens
arborvitae; yew; japanese andromeda; rug juniper; hemlock; false cypress; wintercreeper; boxwood; spruce; firs; rhododendrons; azaleas;
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
broadleaf evergreens
In your flowering succession chart, place in evergreen shrubs that flower with conspicuous flowers in the months that you might be missing if possible. Also look at the various sizes and colors of deciduous azaleas and evergreen rhododendrons available. These are often used in the landscape for focal points, massing and foundation plants.
Friday, January 31, 2014
Test on deciduous trees and shrubs
Make sure to study from the guide I gave you. Also bring in your flowering succession table you filled out, and the shrub and tree characteristics sheet.
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
wed hw
Finish the flowering succession for shrubs and trees first and second column. You will not find trees that bloom Aug - oct.
Also finish the tree worksheet 1-10 examples.
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
2 5 13
You learned that positive space is where plants are planted, and negative space is the area where people gather together or move through. Without making a path, create negative space by placing two different geometric figures of different sizes that are repeated throughout the landscape, at different angles to make an area that people can use, while maintaining 50% of the space for plantings. Make sure that people can move from one side of the design to another side of the design.
On 3 separate pieces of 8 x 11 white paper, make three designs, one on each sheet.
See the three examples in the powerpoint on Design process.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)