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Residential Landscape Designs

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Residential Landscape Designs Putting the Plan on Paper Student Learning Objectives 1. Demonstrate how to draw plants on the landscape plan. 2. Describe how to label ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Residential Landscape Designs


1
Residential Landscape Designs
  • Putting the Plan on Paper

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Student Learning Objectives
  • 1. Demonstrate how to draw plants on the
    landscape plan.
  • 2. Describe how to label a landscape plan.
  • 3. Explain how to render the landscape plan.

3
Interest Approach
  • With the landscape plan given to you answer the
    following questions.
  • How many shrubs are on the plan? How many trees
    are needed for this design? Are there any
    evergreen plants needed for this plan? What is
    the spread of a Bridal Wreath Spirea?
  • Do you suppose Coreopsis is a sun or shade plant?
  • Explain how you arrived at the answers.

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  • How are plants drawn on the landscape plan?

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I. Drawing symbols
  • Used to indicate trees, shrubs, ground covers,
    flowers, and hardscape (fences, patios, pools,
    etc.).
  • The symbols are distinct for each type of plant
    or physical feature drawn on the landscape plan.
  • They may be labeled on the plant or coded.

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  • A. Plants are drawn on the landscape plan at
    their mature size. They are indicated by circles
    with a center point or plus sign in the middle to
    show the center of the plant.
  • B. Each type of plant, deciduous, evergreen,
    broadleaf evergreen, groundcover, tree, and
    shrub, is given its own distinct symbol. (per
    plan)

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  • C. By varying the type of pencil used (2H, HB,
    4H) and making lines thicker or thinner, trees
    and shrubs can be made to stand out on the
    landscape plan.
  • D. It is important to be neat and accurate in
    drawing the symbols on your landscape plan.

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Plant Symbols
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  • How is a landscape plan labeled?

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II. Labeling the plan
  • Plans are labeled in such a way that the average
    person can read what is being presented.
  • The labeling on the plan would include a plant
    list, a list of notes, a directional arrow, and a
    title block.

12
A. Title Block
  • A list of information that would include the
    clients name, the scale used in the drawing, the
    date, and the designers name.

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B. Plant List
  • A list of plants that are called for in the
    landscape plan.
  • Include both the Latin name of the plant and the
    common name, depending on client.
  • The plants can be labeled by using numbers,
    letters or a code.
  • Each different plant species is given a specific
    number, letter, or code that corresponds with
    that in the plant list.

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C. List of notes
  • Consists of any information needed to describe
    details of the plan.
  • The type of edging, type of mulch, location of
    lights in the yard, and any physical features
    like the fence.
  • Letters can be used to label notes on the plan.

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D. The writing
  • Writing needs to be simple, neat, and easily
    read.
  • The writing is done in uppercase letters and is
    usually a basic block style with a few variations.

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  • How are landscape plans rendered?

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III. Improving the appearance
  • It is important for the landscape designer to
    present his or her plan to the client in an
    attractive way.
  • One way to enhance the landscape design is to add
    color to the plan.

20
Picture from ClearWater Landscapes www.clearwaterl
andscapes.com
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Rendering a landscape plan
  • Color is added to the plan.
  • using colored pencils, markers or computer.
  • The plant material would be colored, as well as
    any physical features like a pool or driveway.
  • To create the appearance of depth and shadows
    within the plan

22
Trees with under plantings
  • The designer can choose to color the tree or the
    shrubs under the tree. If the designer colors the
    shrubs, the tree is usually just outlined in
    color.

Picture from Better Homes and Gardens
23
More examples of tree drawings
24
Review
  • The landscape drawings should be done to appeal
    to the customer, you are trying to make a sale.
    It should be easy to understand by any landscaper
    and the person who will be installing the
    landscape. Using the specific symbols will allow
    the design to be understood by all who help with
    the process.

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Ready for the Quiz?
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