I like to have trees for shade and as visual screens from my neighbors, but most of the time, I don think about them. How else can trees benefit my landscape and property value?
Question 1 A landscape architect has a degree from a formal institution of higher learning. According the Dept. of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics, a landscape architect “designs residential areas, public parks and playgrounds, college campuses, shopping centers, golf courses, and parkways so that they are not only functional, but also beautiful and compatible with the natural environment. They [also] plan the location of buildings, roads, and walkways, and the arrangement of flowers, shrubs, and trees.” Some landscape architects will work with private clients on residential projects but most make their living on commercial and government projects. Moreover, landscape architects are licensed to practice landscape architecture in the State under the authority of CA Government Code Section 5615 (Landscape Architects Practice Act). “Compatible with the natural environment” does not equal striving for sustainability. The natural environment is often modified with lots of supplemental wa
Related Questions
- I like to have trees for shade and as visual screens from my neighbors, but most of the time, I don think about them. How else can trees benefit my landscape and property value?
- Is it realistic to think that property within the resort will continue to hold its value over time?
- When is a good time to buy trees and shrubs for the landscape?
