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Ryan James Aldrich posted an update in the group
india / landscape 12 years, 8 months agoWhat are some good books / blogs / websites on landscape architecture in India?
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Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 13 years, 10 months agoThe Sustainable Sites Initiative (SITES) is gaining momentum with an announcement they have certified the nation’s first three projects. As a landscape architect professional, would you become a SITES AP?
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Suzan Hampton posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 13 years, 10 months agoHi Oona, I was involved in the Redwood Empire Chapter when I lived in Sonoma County. It did help me with networking and learning about specific sustainability topics. Suzan
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Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 13 years, 11 months agoAre you involved in your local USGBC chapter? How has it benefited your career, if at all?
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Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 14 years, 1 month agoLEED GA – is it worth it?
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Deborah Christman posted an update in the group
California Native Plants 14 years, 1 month agoI have been using more Baccharis pilularis ‘Pigeon Point’ up here in the East Bay of S.F. It seems to be an easy evergreen plant. So far, so good.
Has anyone had any problems with it after it has established?
Also what is your favorite Ceanothus and why?
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Bruno Marques posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 14 years, 1 month ago -
MJ Martin posted an update in the group
California Native Plants 14 years, 6 months agoHi all. I’m working on a planting plan for a steep slope in an area that has plenty of DG (East San Diego) and need to add a burgundy color to the palette. All of the other plants are xeric. I’m hoping to find something that someone doesn’t need to prune (due to the steepness) but that will add color even if it’s deciduous. I’m using Ma…[Read more]
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Natalia Rodik posted an update in the group
india / landscape 15 years, 2 months agoHello, Adit! thank you, appreciate your help
Natalia
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Adit Pal posted an update in the group
india / landscape 15 years, 2 months agoNatalia,
Mumbai lies in a humid sub-tropical environment (as compared to dry sub-tropical inland) so most pan-tropical plants from south America and south-east Asia will do well there. The only thing to be concerned about is that if you’re very close to the sea, then the plants need to be salt spray tolerant.
The absolutely best reference book…[Read more]
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Natalia Rodik posted an update in the group
india / landscape 15 years, 2 months agoHello Anuja!!!thank you, great)))))
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Natalia Rodik posted an update in the group
india / landscape 15 years, 2 months agoCould somebody advise me regarding plants used for landscaping in Mumbai in general?looking forward, thanks
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Baskar G posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 15 years, 6 months agoHere in india, i do not think how much points or requiremrnt is fulfilled as per LEED USA, but green building is done in india on based on india green building council .
explain more about your projects about commerical/ factory/ park /residentials. -
Susannah posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 15 years, 6 months agoDoes anybody have any experience with LEED projects in India? We are working on a possible LEED ND project in Tamil Nadu and I’m not sure how some of the US requirements will transfer over there. Is the USGBC pretty amenable to adjusting the prerequisites based on differences in infrastructure systems?
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Susannah posted an update in the group
india / landscape 15 years, 6 months agoDoes anybody have any experience with LEED projects in India? We are working on a possible LEED ND project in Tamil Nadu and I’m not sure how some of the US requirements will transfer over there. Is the USGBC pretty amenable to adjusting the prerequisites based on differences in infrastructure systems?
(N.B., I’m going to repeat this question over…[Read more] -
Geoffrey Katz posted an update in the group
California Native Plants 15 years, 6 months agoGlenn, and all
True that clients like to see green plants in the summer. Which is why some designers advocate a mix of native (80%) and non-native (20%) plants. The non-natives – which may require some summer water – stay green while the natives go summer brown. -
Glenn Kranich posted an update in the group
California Native Plants 15 years, 6 months agoSince many of our native plants go dormant in the summer as a survival technique to dry summers, I’m saying “advantageous for the summer-dry months” as it relates to the clients who prefer to see green plants and leaves still hanging onto their Buckeyes. Alternatively, Juncus, Western Sword Fern, and Iris, for instance, often receive summer water…[Read more]
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Geoffrey Katz posted an update in the group
California Native Plants 15 years, 6 months agoGlenn Do you really need to irrigate these plants that you mention in summer? They are native to N California, and so in a “natural” context do not get any summer water. Why would you need to irrigate them in a cultured situation?
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Oona Johnsen posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 15 years, 9 months agoThank you Eric for your feedback – invaluable information since many have been asking about the LEED GA exam.
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Eric Shepley posted an update in the group
LEED in Landscape Architecture 15 years, 9 months agoJust sat for the GA Exam and passed on the first attempt. It’s definitely distilled down from the old version of the exams. From my perspective the LEED GA is a great credential for LAs to have the distinction, but without having to go through the specialty portions that are beyond our typical work. Sustainable Sites is where I’m placing my emphasis.
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