2022 Portfolio by Lex Boenker

LEX BOENKER, MLA DESIGN PORTFOLIO 2022

Hi, I’m Lex. I’m queer - Being a queer woman has a huge impact on how safe I feel in places. I have the privilege to visually turn my queerness off if I need to in order to feel safe. Doing so feels toxic, inauthentic and unempowering. I want to make spaces that go beyond merely keeping people safe - I want to use landscape architecture and design to help people live proudly as their authentic, empowered, truest salves in public spaces. I love considering multiple perspectives - I’m always reading and listening to podcasts to expand my perspective and hear diverse stories - a vital lifeline in my journey of getting to know myself as a creative and an out gay woman, especially growing up in the south. I love talking to my partner and friends outside of the design field to understand what matters to them when they enter spaces in the built environment. This keeps me rooted in what people actually value and fuels me when I’m deep in the brainstorming, conceptual phase of the design process. These conversations feed my curiosity, inspiring me to continue exploring new perspectives and mediums, leading me closer to my truest self as a designer. Therapy, observing, and reflecting feed my resilience - I like to notice and feel how something as simply inane as arranging flowers for my kitchen counter can translate into a planting design, even if it’s just for a parking lot. I’m a passionate advocate for therapy and love the opportunity it gives me to process things in my life, turning difficult experiences into compost that I can use as fertilizer for fresh ideas and strategies. My creativity and reflections go hand-in-hand, informing one another for richer outcomes. My thesis work at the intersection of restorative landscapes and mental health impacts every project I work on, no matter the scale or project type. Simply put, I look both inward and outward to find inspiration as I move through the world. Mindfulness keeps me grounded - The most impactful assignment I had in college required me to sit quietly in nature for fifteen minutes each week and write a reflection after. This forever changed the way I experience nature. I make a deliberate effort to put the screen down while I’m in an outdoor space. I want to sit with what I’m experiencing and draw inspiration for my designs that can translate into places that inspire others to do the same. I strive to immerse myself as deeply in the present moment as possible. It all started with sustainability - My journey as a designer started formally during my undergraduate studies as a Sustainability major. I love working with native plants, tellings the stories of local ecosystems and learning everything I can about where I am working. I believe design has the power to make things better for people and the planet if done thoughtfully and deliberately.

LEX BOENKER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES LANDSCAPE DESIGNER Manley Design • Gainesville, FL • April 2021 - May 2022 Contributed to writing project proposals, conducting code research and due diligence, site planning, planting design, hardscape design, facilitating client and public meetings, construction documentation, and construction administration. Redeveloped LandF/x plant library and created CAD calculation templates for permitting plans

PROJECT DESIGNER / DESIGN INTERN eda • Gainesville, FL • June 2020 - March 2021; May 2019 - December 2019 Permitted 18 code compliant projects; created standards for construction documentation and details; GIS mapping; concept drafting and rendering

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT Construction II Studio • UF • January 2020 - April 2020; January 2019 - April 2019 Gave lectures, assisted students with AutoCAD and construction document drafting, helped plan and grade assignments

GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT Plant Identification Lab • UF • August 2017 - December 2018 Taught 10-17 plants per week in the field to groups of 6-10 students. Handled administration and grading of lab quizzes

DESIGN INTERN University of Florida College of Design, Construction and Planning/ Independent • Gainesville, FL • May 2018 - November 2018 Worked with faculty, peers and local firms to create base maps from field measurements, planting designs, rendered illustrative master plans, and diagrams for various design projects

SKILLS

3657 Broadway Apt 2BB New York, NY 10031 aboenker1@gmail.com 352-283-5666 issuu.com/lexboenker Instagram @lex_rose.creates

EDUCATION MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE University of Florida • May 2020 • GPA 3.9 Thesis Focus: Mental Health + University Campus Landscapes

BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SUSTAINABILITY STUDIES University of Florida • May 2017 • GPA 4.0 Minors in Landscape Architecture, Urban and Regional Planning

AWARDS + HONORS FLORIDA-FRIENDLY LANDSCAPING™ CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL January 2021 FLORIDA ASLA AWARD OF HONOR - June 2020 SEYMOUR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - May 2020 (Scholastic and Service Achievement) CELA 2020 MEETING PRESENTATION RESTORATIVE CAMPUS LANDSCAPE NETWORKS : DESIGNING MINDFULLY

March 2020* (Selected, but meeting canceled due to COVID) HOWARD SEBOLD AWARD - May 2020; May 2019 (Academic Achievement) DAVID W. AND LEANN JOHNSTON SCHOLARSHIP - May 2019 (Graduate Research Proposal) COLLEGE OF DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND PLANNING RECRUITMENT SCHOLARSHIP - May 2017

INTERESTS Mental health + wellness design - Resilience - Sustainability - Native

AutoCAD - LandF/x - Photoshop - Illustrator - InDesign - GIS Civil 3D Rhino - SketchUp - Procreate

planting - Urban design Landscapes as storytelling - Public art

Westwood Middle School

Gainesville, Florida 2021-2022

CONCEPT - SCHEMATIC - CDs - GRADING -GRAPHICS - PUBLIC MEETINGS

Situated near an iconic Gainesville creek, this school has strong nature and science programming. The redesign features a central courtyard with an outdoor classroom, gardens, a performance space, and seating areas. A dry creek bed meanders through the courtyard representing the local ecotones and fluctuating stream habitat, nodding to the transitional time of development that is middle school. A native plant palette supports both wildlife and educational opportunities. The plantings are designed to offer a psychological respite from the stresses of school from the windows and when moving through the ground plane. Seat walls expand outdoor dining opportunities, using the existing grade to shape a playful, welcoming space.

Lawrence Boulevard

Keystone Heights, Florida 2021-2022

CONCEPT - SCHEMATIC - GRAPHICS - COST ESTIMATING - CLIENT MEETINGS - PUBLIC MEETINGS

This streetscape project is an effort to enhance pedestrian safety and comfort along a half-mile corridor through the city core and define a gateway into downtown. Enhanced hardscape treatments and site furnishings at intersections strengthen the definition and comfort of the pedestrian scale, something currently lacking on the state roadway. References to historical survey markers are transformed into metal inset street name markers at intersections, reducing visual clutter while nodding to the history of the town. Materials consistent with a nearby state park and 1920s development of the city reinforce the local small town character and support a sense of place for this corridor connecting parks, businesses and local government and civic spaces. Historic columns are reimagined as a gateway feature, anchoring a pedestrian plaza outside the city’s most popular park and signaling to drivers that they are entering downtown. Business owners along the roadway, local residents, and Public Works were consulted throughout the design process during two public workshops and city council meetings. The plans shown here are examples of typical treatments proposed through the corridor.

Historic survey markers, pillars, and materials reflective of historic building styles reimagined in the proposed pedestrian gateway plaza and business signs (Sketches by E. Manley)

Dear Garden

Newberry, Florida 2021

SITE PLANNING - GRAPHICS - CLIENT MEETINGS

The client for this project sought to create a community space for various uses, all centering around connections - with the land, community, and oneself. The central event space is designed to host community events ranging from small concerts to farmers markets. The yoga domes provide a space for introspective meditation and yoga, art and dance classes. Demonstration gardens, a plant nursery and a petting zoo provide the chance to develop a meaningful connection with nature. Food trucks in the beer garden create a gathering space for families and create partnerships with local small businesses. The coffee and tea garden offer a place to connect and unwind with friends on the weekend, or to enjoy a quiet moment alone after a yoga class or as part of a stroll on the loop trail. The project preserves an existing wooded buffer, creating a backdrop for the site that fulfills the shared client and city goal of preserving a strong green belt in a quickly developing suburban area.

NEWBERRY ROAD/ SR 26 BAMBOO BUFFER PARKING AND RAIN GARDENS AROUND EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN STORMWATER POND, ASSUMED DRY NATURE TRAIL (1/3 MILES) ENTRY DRIVE RAIN GARDEN DEMONSTRATION GARDENS GREENHOUSE DOME (800 SF) PARKING ( 2 ADA + 12 TYPICAL SPACES) NURSERY (2,630 SF) FDOT DRY STORMWATER POND

PETTING ZOO CENTRAL BUILDING, WITH RESTROOMS, OFFICE, CAFE, STORAGE AND TICKETING (1,320 SF) FENCED DUMPSTER PAD RFID CONTROLLED ENTRY, TYPICAL CAFE / TEA HOUSE TERRACE/ BEER GARDEN STAGE (10’ X 40’) EXISTING UTILITY EASEMENT, TYPICAL CENTRAL LAWN (11,000 SF / 0.25 ACRE) PARKING (15 SPACES)

SITE DATA

FOOD TRUCK PLAZA

Location • S. Newberry Rd./ SR 26, west of CR 241/ SW 170th • Tax Parcel 04370-001-000 • City of Newberry

YOGA OFFICE WITH RESTROOM, STORAGE, CHECK-IN DESK (200-300 SF)

Size • 4.13-acre site • Approx. 3-acres developed • Approx. 1-acre undeveloped / future phase(s)

ZEN GARDEN WITH DOMES (45’, 35’, 25’) PARKING (10 SPACES) PARKING (2 ADA + 7 TYPICAL SPACES)

Zoning • Site: Agricultural with Commercial Neighborhood overlay • Adjacent Sites: all Agricultural Proposed Uses • Retail Nursery • Cafe • Petting Zoo • Food Truck Area • Stage with Event Lawn • Zen Garden / Yoga Dome Complex

1 ACRE SET ASIDE EXISTING PRIVATE DRIVE

EMERGENCY VEHICLE/ TRUCK TURN AROUND - STABAILIZED SURFACING

DEAR GARDEN

CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN AUGUST 27, 2021

N 0’

25’

50’

Community Sports Park

Southwest, Florida 2021

CONCEPT - SITE PLANNING - GRAPHICS - CLIENT MEETINGS

The vision for this Community Sports Park offers the public a space to enjoy community amenities typical of the high-end residential communities common to Southwest Florida without the exclusiveness and price tag. The site contains city, county and county school lands and borders an existing Recreation Center to the north. Driven by the increasing popularity in pickle ball and the PopStroke golf chain, the park is designed to serve as an athletic recreation hub for the community. The pickle ball courts are designed to allow the hosting of tournaments as well as casual play. The PopStroke-inspired miniature golf course boasts two 18-hole courses and a central stormwater amenity pond. Community garden plots take advantage of the open, sunny site to offer a more passive recreation choice. The central lawn provides the opportunity for farmers markets, art festivals, and high-end private events. A loop trail network expands upon the existing trail system to the north. Nestled amongst the existing wooded buffer to the west, more intimate “treehouse” platform spaces provide small gathering areas to compliment the larger public lawn and clubhouse restaurant spaces. The east-west promenade through the parks connect the high school to these spaces, providing a venue for events such as homecoming and prom. Reoriented sports fields respond to complaints about sun impact during afternoon games and expand the number of fields for public and school use.

1 Pickleball

championship courts

N 0'

2 Indoor event space

Recreation Center

50' 100'

Legend 1 Pickleball championship courts

5 Courtside seating areas

Indoor event space

Lawn/event space

Outdoor table games

Courtside seating area

Restaurant and clubhouse

Central walkway

Sports complex

PopStroke golf

Block Lawn/ event space

Restaurant and clubhouse

7 3 Lawn/event space 5

Central walkway

3 4

Sports complex

NORTH

High School

N.T.

Outdoor table games

Willia PopStroke golf

SPORTS PARK CONCEPT

JUNE 23, 2021

Dave & Buster’s

Gainesville, Florida 2019-2020

TREE MITIGATION - CONCEPT - PLANTING DESIGN - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS - PERMITTING CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION

This project was constructed in 2020 as part of a larger phased development. Working with the landscape maintenance team, the design was tailored to meet client objectives of visibility of the building and low-maintenance planting while meeting tree mitigation requirements on-site. A pocket-park leads to the main entry, creating a space well-used by employees and customers alike. Through plant palette and hardscape materials, the project connects to the larger development while highlighting this prominent corner, situated at one of two main entrances to the development.

Petit Uppercrust

Gainesville, Florida 2020-2022

TREE MITIGATION - PLANTING DESIGN - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS - PERMITTING

The Petit Uppercrust owners wanted a low-maintenance, xeriscape, minimalist planting design for their new shop. Parking lot and foundation plantings were selected to meet county permitting requirements and to compliment the French bakery concept. Native and resilient drought-tolerant plantings, representative of the north Florida setting, create a visual buffer between the parking area and adjacent homes. Trees along the parking lot will mature and offer shade. The plantings were installed in early 2022.

PLANT SCHEDULE TREES

N-SITE MEETING WITH THE ALACHUA ED COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE TO ETHODS. CONTACT MULCH 3" THICKNESS TYP. 1" MAX. OVER ROOTBALL

MENCEMENT OF WORK. CALL 811.

QTY

BOTANICAL NAME

COMMON NAME

SIZE

Cercis canadensis

Eastern Redbud

3" cal., min 10` ht., min 45 gal.

Quercus virginiana `Cathedral`

Cathedral Live Oak

6" cal., min 17` ht., B+B

SOIL BERM TO OUTSIDE OF ROOTBALL

SPECIES AS LISTED ON THE FLORIDA US WEED LIST FROM THE SITE PRIOR TO RBICIDE APPLICATIONS TO CONTROL -ASIDE AREAS, INCLUDING BUFFERS, ORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE VIRONMENTAL SERVICES, WITH A EMENT.

CUT INTO GRADE AT EDGE OF BED SUCH THAT MULCH SURFACE MEETS FINISH GRADE

1615 O

FINISH GRADE

ND DEBRIS VISIBLE ON THE

SCARIFY SIDE SLOPES

C Flo

TAMP BACKILL IN 6" LIFTS. MIX IMPORTED FILL WITH NATIVE SOIL IF NECESSARY

EBRIS, LIMEROCK, GRAVEL, ROAD NG TO PLANT GROWTH WITHIN NG. MAINTAIN EXISTING GRADES NTATIVE. IF FILL IS REQUIRED, USE A M LOCAL SOURCES AND DEEP PITS ND OTHER ITEMS

ACTIVITIES SHALL BE PERFORMED BY OF ARBORICULTURAL (ISA). TREE CURRENT VERSION OF THE AMERICAN B AND OTHER WOODY PLANT RING, MAINTAINING, AND REMOVING SI Z133). NO MORE THAN 25 PERCENT UNG TREES, LIMB REMOVAL SHALL F BRANCHES.

CODE

SHRUBS ROOTBALL ON EXISTING SOIL

EQUAL

3X ROOTBALL DIMENSION

CODE

QTY

BOTANICAL NAME

COMMON NAME

SIZE

Muhlenbergia capillaris

Pink Muhly Grass

3 gal., 24" ht., FL #1

Sabal minor

Dwarf Palmetto

3 gal., 24" ht., FL #1

Yucca filamentosa

Adam`s Needle

3 gal., 24" ht., FL #1

Zamia integrifolia

Coontie

3 gal., 24" ht., FL #1

SHRUB PLANTING DETAIL

SCALE: N.T.S.

P-ED-04

F 200 SF AND MINIMUM PLANTING AREA PARKING AREAS. A MINIMUM PLANTING UTSIDE OF PARKING AREAS. A MINIMUM F 90 SF SHALL BE PROVIDED FOR LANTING AREA OF 210 SF SHALL BE AREAS. PLANTING AREAS SHOULD BE ES, MINIMUM.

(6) ZI

(4) SM (4) MC

MULCH, 4" THICKNESS TYP. AND ONLY 1" OVER ROOTBALL

(6) YF (6) MC

FINISH GRADE

(2) SM

3"-6" SOIL BERM TO OUTSIDE OF ROOTBALL

(7) YF

LOOSEN SIDE SLOPES OF PLANTING PIT

UMB, TREES SHALL BE STAKED WITH EQUAL

MUM OF TWO FEET TALL AND BE IN

EQUAL

2X ROOTBALL WIDTH

OPOSED TREE, SHRUB, AND BE SAND-GROWN, STRONGLY ROOTED, STS, AND CERTIFIED FREE OF NOXIOUS ND CONSUMER SERVICES, DIVISION OF

M IS REQUIRED FOR ALL NEW REQUIRED

(2) SM (6) YF

TOP OF ROOTBALL 1-2" ABOVE FINISH GRADE

THIN PAVING, OR IN PARKING LOT INIMUM TRUNK CALIPER OF TWO S PROPOSED IN STORMWATER FEET TALL, HAVE A MINIMUM TRUNK AINERS. NEW TREES LOCATED OUTSIDE 6'' OF PLASTIC DRAIN TUBING T FROM MOWER AND STRING

TAMP BACKFILL IN 6" LIFTS, MIX IMPORTED FILL WITH NATIVE SOIL IF NEEDED

(4) QV (1) CC (6) ZI

ROOTBALL SITS ON BOTTOM OF PLANTING PIT

NOTES:

ENSURE PLANTING PIT DRAINS WELL PRIOR TO INSTALLATION.

REMOVE TREE FROM CONTAINER OR REMOVE UPPER 31 OF BURLAP AND WIRE MESH FOR B&B TREES.

SLICE ROOTBALL VERTICALLY ON OUTSIDE EDGES OF AND AROUND ROOTBALL.

TREE TO BE PLUMB. STAKE TREE IF NEEDED, SUBMIT TREE STAKING DETAILS AND LAYOUT FOR APPROVAL.

PR BU OP IL OS DI ED NG

ANTING AREAS SHALL BE MULCHED ARK OR SHREDDED HARDWOOD CHIPS. ING FABRIC AND BE PROPERLY EDGED ALL MULCH SHALL BE ORGANIC D. CYPRESS SHALL NOT BE USED AS D CLOTH OR SURFACE COVERS SHALL

(9) MC

10" PLASTIC DRAIN TUBING IF TREE LOCATED OUTSIDE OF LARGER PLANTING AREA

MEET 'FLORIDA NUMBER 1' LORIDA GRADES AND STANDARDS FOR E AND CONSUMER SERVICES.

(2) MC

TREE PLANTING DETAIL SCALE: N.T.S.

E THE PLANTS ARE ESTABLISHED OR

(8) SM

P-ED-01

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1-GbWdoVK6yd-BzWyk5qhr93KZKS4LbmP

LOW OR MICRO-IRRIGATION SUPPLIES.

URE SENSOR/AUTOMATIC RAINFALL

(21) ZI

(4) MC

1/1

Kiwanis Girl Scout Park

Gainesville, Florida 2019

Graduate Studio Project

SITE INVENTORY + ANALYSIS - CONCEPT - GRAPHICS - PRESENTATIONS

The reinvigorated Kiwanis Girl Scout Park is a space where community members can connect with their best selves through balance. The site, about one mile from the University of Florida campus, is in a neighborhood that houses both students and families. The park is programmed in a way that allows visitors to engage in a variety of fitness and wellness experiences. Technology helps users understand the benefits of park features such as rain water harvesting and energy generated from exercise equipment. The nature preserve and trails allow visitors to connect with the unique north central Florida environment. A nature play area provides recreation opportunities for families with small children. The study deck and STEM plazas provide a space for community members to work outdoors, enjoying wifi in the park. A food truck plaza takes advantage of the park’s location along 8th Avenue and integrates local businesses into the park. These programs and features set the stage for a life of wellness, mindfulness, and connectivity. Site inventory and analysis were completed as a group studio project. The design phase was completed individually.

NW 9th Avenue

Boulder and Log Play Area Elevated Walkway Slide Plant Maze Stump Play Area Hammock Trees

On-Street Parking NW 8th Street

Lawn

Pavilion

Fitness Trail

Meditation Area

Pizeoelectric Panels

Nature Trail

Study Deck Entry Plaza with Bench Around Existing Pines

Bridge Over Existing Creek

Rain Barrel and Runnel

Locally Made Sculpture Digital Sign

Bike Racks Existing Building

Alachua Water Pavement Detail

Green Wall Bench

STEM Plaza Energy Generating Exercise Equipment

Food Truck Plaza

NW 8th Avenue

Existing Creek

Study Deck

9’ Pervious Concrete Path

7’ Pervious Concrete Path

12’ Pervious Concrete Fitness Path 0’

Boulder and Log Play Area

4’ Compacted Soil Path

Plant Maze with 2.5’ Sand Paths

5’

10’

20’

4’ Wide Elevated Bridge 0’

2.5’

5’

10’

Renderings

CAD And LandF/X

Gainesville, Florida 2019-2022

At Manley Design, I created tables in CAD for the various calculations required for the two main agencies we permit with. This automated the calculations we have to do for permitting documents, reducing the amount of times calculations have to be moved from Excel into CAD. This system also allowed the design team to quickly demonstrate to clients or reviewers how requested changes would impact project requirements and goals. The standardization of these templates reduced variance between team members in drawing set-up, allowing for a more efficient hand off of projects when required and creating a stronger quality control system. The creation of table styles in CAD reduces the time required to create new tables that still maintain the firm’s standard construction document format. At both eda and Manley Design, I led the charge of creating the LandF/x plant and detail libraries. At Manley design, this included evaluating the current plant library in Excel, collecting input from coworkers on what they’d like to see in an updated system, and teaching the team how to use the new systems. I complied step-by-step guides to explain how to use the new plant and detail libraries. This exercise significantly reduces project set-up time with templates for our common permitting agencies meeting specific plant size requirements and including specific notes or remarks At eda, I drafted several planting details and organized the existing detail library for ease of use through LandF/x. At both firms, this resulted in greater consistency between team members in construction documents and less time required for project set-up.

PLANT SCHEDULE TREES AF

ARF

CCM

CAG

BOTANICAL NAME Acer floridanum

COMMON NAME Southern Sugar Maple

SIZE 15 gal., 9` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

SPACING As shown

NOTES

REMARKS Native, FF, ACo: C,U, GNV: HQS

Acer floridanum

Southern Sugar Maple

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Native, FF, ACo: C,U, GNV: HQS

Acer floridanum

Southern Sugar Maple

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Native, FF, ACo: C,U, GNV: HQS Native, FF; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum

Red Maple

15 gal., 9` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Acer rubrum

Red Maple

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum

Red Maple

65 gal., 13` ht. x 60" sprd., 3.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum

Red Maple

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum `Florida Flame`

Florida Flame Red Maple

15 gal., 9` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum `Florida Flame`

Florida Flame Red Maple

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum `Florida Flame`

Florida Flame Red Maple

65 gal., 13` ht. x 60" sprd., 3.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: C,U

Acer rubrum `Florida Flame`

Florida Flame Red Maple

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: C,U

Betula nigra `Duraheat`

Duraheat River Birch

15 gal., 9` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Multi-trunk, 3 canes minimum

Native, FF , ACo: C,U

Betula nigra `Duraheat`

Duraheat River Birch

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Multi-trunk, 3 canes minimum

Native, FF , ACo: C,U

Betula nigra `Duraheat`

Duraheat River Birch

65 gal., 13` ht. x 60" sprd., 3.5" cal.

As shown

Multi-trunk, 3 canes minimum

Native, FF , ACo: C,U

Betula nigra `Duraheat`

Duraheat River Birch

7 gal., 6` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Multi-trunk, 3 canes minimum

Native, FF , ACo: C,U

Carya glabra

Pignut Hickory

15 gal., 9` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF, ACo: C, GNV: HQS

Carya glabra

Pignut Hickory

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Native, FF, ACo: C, GNV: HQS

Carya glabra

Pignut Hickory

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Native, FF, ACo: C, GNV: HQS

Cercis canadensis

Eastern Redbud

15 gal., 7` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: U

Cercis canadensis

Eastern Redbud

30 gal., 9` ht. x 36" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: U

Cercis canadensis

Eastern Redbud

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Native, FF ; ACo: U

Cercis canadensis 'Merlot'

Merlot Eastern Redbud

15 gal., 7` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

Native, FF ; ACo: U

Cercis canadensis 'Merlot'

Merlot Eastern Redbud

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

Native, FF ; ACo: U

Chionanthus virginicus

White Fringetree

15 gal., 6` ht. x 24" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: U

Chionanthus virginicus

White Fringetree

7 gal., 7` ht. x 24" sprd., 3/4" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: U Non-native, not FF

Cupressus arizonica glabra

Smooth Bark Arizona Cypress

15 gal., 6` ht. x 24" spr., 1.5" cal.

As Shown

Cupressus arizonica glabra

Smooth Bark Arizona Cypress

30 gal., 8` ht. x 30" sprd., 2" cal.

As Shown

Non-native, not FF

Cupressus x leylandii

Leyland Cypress

15 gal., 8` ht. x 20" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Non-native, FF; ACo: U

Cupressus x leylandii

Leyland Cypress

30 gal., 10` ht. x 22" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Fraxinus americana

White Ash

15 gal., 9` ht. x 36" spr., 1.5" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: C ; GNV: HQS

Fraxinus americana

White Ash

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Native, FF; ACo: C ; GNV: HQS

Quercus austrina

Bluff Oak

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Quercus virginiana

Southern Live Oak

30 gal., 11` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Taxodium distichum

Bald Cypress

30 gal., 10` ht. x 48" sprd., 2" cal.

As shown

Planting Construction Drawings

PROJECT LIMIT

PROPOSED FENCE SEE CIVIL PLANS

N SA

ETW

N SA X

1 - MC

2 - PP

V V

MULCH, TYP.

1 - PP 1 - PP

1 - IV 7 - ZP

3 - CA 1 - CE

V SF LOC

SAN X

LOC

SAN

E UG

UGE

SF X

1 - MG

23 - ZP

SOD ALL DISTURBED AREAS, TYP.

3 - MC

5 - SR

1 - TD

LOC

3 - CA 3 - CA

LOC

1 - CE 3 - CA

3 - MC

3 - TD

5 - CA

LOC

1 - LT 5 - MC

2 - PP

3 - IC SAN

5 - SR

1 - IF

1 - IV X

1 - LT

12 - MC

LOC

NEW HARDSC SEE ARCHITE PLANS

C LO

SAN

SAN X SAN

LOC

V SAN

C LO

E UG

SAN

UGE

1 - MC

7 - TD

UGE

18 - SR

19 - SR

1 - IV

UGE

69 - SB

LOC WM

8 - MC 5 - SR

4 - CA

1 - MG

MATCHLINE L.001

1 - IF

3 - IC

SOD ALL DISTURBED AREAS, TYP.

5 - CA 1 - IV

SOD DISTURBED AREAS, TYP.

SOD ALL DISTURBED AREAS, TYP.

TREE BARRICADE, TYP.

3 - QA 7 - SR

PROPOSED TRAIL BY OTHERS

1 - QV 2 - MC

C LO SF

5 - SR X

1 - IC

19 - ZP 1 - TD

C LSOF N SA

C LO

X AN

LOC SF

30 - MC 656 - HD

LOC

LOC SF

LOC

R ATE

MATCHLINE L.003

MATCHLINE L.001

1 - IV

EXISTING UTILITIES: LOCATE ALL UTILITIES PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENT OF WORK. CALL SUNSHINE STATE ONE CALL - S LOGO BELOW.

PLANTING PREPARATION: REMOVE ALL CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS, LIMEROCK, GRAVEL, ROAD BEDDING, LITTER, AND OTH ITEMS POTENTIALLY DAMAGING TO PLANT GROWTH WITHIN PROPOSED LANDSCAPE AND TURF AREAS PRIOR TO PLANTI MAINTAIN EXISTING GRADES UNLESS OTHERWISE APPROVED BY THE OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE. IF FILL IS REQUIRED, A CLEAN, SANDY LOAM WITH pH 5.5-6.5 AND EXCAVATED FROM LOCAL SOURCES AND DEEP PITS SUCH THAT IT IS FREE WEEDS, SEEDS, LITTER, TOXINS, AND OTHER ITEMS HARMFUL TO PLANTINGS.

Vertical Construction Drawings 4.

PRUNING: IF TREE OR ROOT PRUNING IS REQUIRED, THESE ACTIVITIES SHALL BE PERFORMED BY AN ARBORIST CERTIF BY THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARBORICULTURE (ISA). PRUNING SHALL BE DONE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MOS CURRENT VERSION OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR TREE CARE OPERATIONS "TREE. SHRUB AND OTHER WOODY PLANT MAINTENANCE" (ANSI A300) AND "PRUNING. TRIMMING. REPAIRING. MAINTAINING, AND REMOVING TREES CUTTING BRUSH—SAFETY REQUIREMENTS" (ANSI Z133). NO MORE THAN 25 PERCENT OF THE CROWN SHOULD BE REMO CLASSIC WALL CAP, 14" WIDE, AT ONE TIME. ON YOUNG TREES, LIMB REMOVAL SHALL LEAVE NO MORE THAN 33 PERCENT OF THE TRUNK BARE OF OVER " MORTAR BED. SEE SPECIFICATIONS. BRANCHES.TREE AND/OR ROOT PRUNING ACTIVITIES FOR HIGH QUALITY HERITAGE TREES SHALL BE OVERSEEN DIRECT 2" THICK MULCH BED THROUGHOUT THE TOP OF THE PLANTER.ON SITE, BY AN ISA-CERTIFIED ARBORIST. 1 2

TARA LANE

PLANTER BACKFILL. SEE NOTE.

DECORATIVE STONE BY ARTISTIC PAVERS SILVER SAM TO MATCH EXISTING CELEBRATION POINTE DEVELOPMENT.

BARRICADE BALL POST CAP ON X 6” X 0.250” PLANT MATERIAL, GENERAL: TREE ALLDRIPLINE PLANT MATERIALS SHALL MEET 'FLORIDA NUMBER 1' REQUIREMENTS AS6”PER THE MOS EXTENDS BLACK POST WITH TRI-AD FINIAL BRIGHTLY COLORED MESH TO DRIPLINE CURRENT EDITION OF 'FLORIDA GRADES AND STANDARDS FOR NURSERY PLANTS', FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OFPERAGRICULT AND DECORATIVE RINGS, CONSTRUCTION FENCING FENCE OUTLET SPECIFICATIONS 1" ANGLE IRON CORNER POSTS, TYP. AND CONSUMER SERVICES.

edaLAYERS IS NOT LIABLE FOR WATER PROOFING: TWO DESIGN/INSTALLATION. OF HENRY'S STD. ASPHALT TO BE EMULSION NO. 107 WITH A DESIGNED BY LICENSED STRUCTURAL ENGINEER.

LAYER OF FIBERGLASS BETWEEN.

NO. 3 VERT. BAR AT 32" O.C. 1 2"

ENTRANCE SIGNAGE ANDBARRICADE FENCETODESIGN CONCEPT EXTEND AT LEAST TO

PLANTER BACKFILL 4" MAXIMUM BELOW TOP OF CAP. JULY 30, 2020

SOD: ALL UNPAVED AND DISTURBED AREAS OUTSIDE OF PROPOSED TREE, SHRUB, AND GROUNDCOVER PLANTINGS SH 1’ 9-11/16” X 1’ 9-11/16” DECORATIVE BRICK COLUMN BE SODDED. SEE CIVIL PLANS FOR SODDING INFORMATION FOR STORMWATER FACILITIES. SOD SHALL BE SAND-GROW LIGHTING AS ALLOWED STRONGLY ROOTED, WITHOUT SYNTHETIC STABILIZING MATERIALS, FREE OF PESTS, AND CERTIFIED FREE OF NOXIOUS PER COUNTY CODE 3" THICK GRAVEL BED AT WEEDS BY THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER SERVICES, DIVISION OF PLANT INDUSTRY.

3" DIA. PRE-WRAPED DRAINAGE TUBING WITH 3" MINIMUM COVER OF GRAVEL ALL AROUND.

BASE OF PLANTER.

NO. 3 BAR AT 32" O.C. 1'-6"

SEAT WALL PLANTER 1" = 1'-0"

NOTES:

1. BARRIERS SHALL REMAIN IN PLACE AND IN GOOD CONDITION THROUGHOUT ALL DEVELOPMENT AND BUILDING ACTIVITY. SILT BARRIERS, HAY BALES, OR SIMILARLY EFFECTIVE EROSION-CONTROL BARRIERS SHALL BE REQUIRED IN ANY AREAS WHERE EROSION OR SILTATION MAY CAUSE DAMAGE TO RETAINED TREES. 2. THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES ARE PROHIBITED WITHIN THE PROTECTED ZONE: THE MOVEMENT OR STORAGE OF EQUIPMENT, MATERIAL, AND DEBRIS OR FILL TO BE PLACED IN THE PROTECTED ZONE; EXCAVATION; CLEANING OF EQUIPMENT OR MATERIAL; STORAGE OR DISPOSAL OF WASTE MATERIALS, SUCH AS PAINTS, PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, OILS, SOLVENTS, ASPHALTS, CONCRETE, MORTAR, OR ANY OTHER MATERIAL WITHIN THE PROTECTED ZONE; FIRE OR BURNING WITHIN 30 FEET OF THE PROTECTED ZONE. 3. PROTECTIVE BARRIERS MAY BE REMOVED FOR THE FINAL GRADING. REMOVAL OF VEGETATION OR ANY LANDSCAPING ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE BARRIER AREA SHALL BE ACCOMPLISHED BY MOWING OR HAND CLEARING. IF LANDSCAPING IS TO BE LOCATED WITHIN THE PROTECTED ZONE, CLEARING BY LIGHT RUBBER-WHEELED MACHINERY ONLY IN THE AREA AND TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY SHALL BE ALLOWED. 4. UTILITY LINES WHICH ARE TUNNELED BENEATH TREE ROOTS IN ORDER TO PROTECT FEEDER ROOTS ARE PERMITTED. ELSEWHERE, TRENCHING IS ALLOWED NO CLOSER TO THE TREE'S TRUNK THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE DRIP LINE RADIUS. HOWEVER, PROTECTIVE MEASURES SHALL BE TAKEN AS SPECIFIED IN THE TREE PROTECTION MANUAL FOR BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS.

1. PRIOR TO ANY CLEARING, GRUBBING, OR ANY CONSTR 2’ WIDE WHITE LIMESTONE OR GROUPS OF TREES, WITHIN THE CONSTRUCTION A PERIMETER, TO BE SPECIFIED 2. THE CLEANING OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, MATE IS BY NOTOWNER ALLOWED. 3. THE MOVEMENT OF EQUIPMENT OR THE STORAGE OF BEING PROTECTED IS NOT ALLOWED. 4. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL INSPECT ALL TREE PROTECT CONSTRUCTION. ANY BARRICADE OR SIGN WHICH HAS 5. IF ANY TREE WHICH HAS NOT BEEN APPROVED TO BE WITH THE EXCEPTION OF NATURAL EVENTS, SO AS TO AT AN INCH-TO-INCH BASIS OF THE TREE(S) DESTROYE OF THE DESTROYED OR DAMAGED TREE(S) WITH A MIN

MULCHING: FOUR INCHES OF MULCH SHALL COVER TREE RING PLANTING AREAS AND ALL SHRUB AND GROUNDCOVER PLANTING AREAS. MULCH SHOULD BE NO DEEPER THAN ONE INCH OVER THE TOP OF TREE ROOTBALLS. USE PINE STRA MULCH. MULCH TO BE FREE OF DEBRIS, STICKS, AND CONES.

CONCRETE FOOTING.

COMMERCIAL PICKETS 3/4” X 3/4”

NOTES:

DO NOT DISTURB ANY SOIL BELOW A 45 ANGLE FROM THE TOP OF THE FOOTING.

THREE NO. 3 BAR CONT.

TREE WEATHERPROOF LIGHT FIXTURE, PROTECTION TO BE SPECIFIED BY OWNER ZONE

FINISH GRADE

FELT EXPANSION JOINT. PAVING AS OCCURS.

CAPE ECTURAL

8" THICK LAYER OF WOOD CHIPS TO COVER AREA WITHIN TREE BARRIER

FILTER FABRIC OVER GRAVEL BED. LAP FABRIC 8" UP WALLS OF PLANTER.

TARA LANE

IRRIGATION: SEE IRRIGATION PLANS.

TREE PROTECTION

COORDINATE 3 DIRECTLY WITH CLIENT REGARDING TREE REMOVALS AND REQUIRED TREE 4 3’ 3’ MITIGATION. SCALE: NTS P-ED-PAS-16

P-ED-14

6’ SPAN, TYP.

CLEARANCE

PROPOSED TOTAL LENGTH - EASTERN FENCE: 92’ - WESTERN FENCE: 66’ 5”

CLEARANCE

SCALE: NTS