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Last modified
7/17/2007 2:42:33 PM
Creation date
5/9/2007 9:12:47 AM
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Template:
Planning Files
Planning Files - Planning File #
3178
Planning Files - Type
Conditional Use Permit
Address
2001 FULHAM ST N
Project Name
Midland Hills Country Club
Applicant
Midland Hills Country Club
Status
Approved
Date Final City Council Action
3/27/2000
Date Final Planning Commission Action
2/9/2000
Planning Files - Resolution #
9758
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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />has been made <br />the Maintenance shall include <br />and removal of dead <br />to proper and in a <br />the owner shall assume maintenance <br />the contractor shall continue to be for <br />the clear when <br />notes it is that there will be <br />and here it sounds like the final <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />After <br /> <br /> <br />the trees <br />is to occur. <br /> <br />20. Contractor shall <br /> <br /> <br />in <br /> <br />a final <br /> <br />Xx. From planting detail. Remove entire non bi.odegradable wrap material or <br />remove minimum 1/3 of top of the burlap and cord. <br />Plant root collar at soil surface, even if this requires removing some soil <br />from top of ball. <br /> <br />SPECIES SELECTION. <br />These are observations assume a clay soil with little or no organic matter. <br />Note that all of the species do poorly in compacted soils and soils with <br />no organic matter. Adding fertilizer is only a partial substitute for <br />adding organic matter <br />+White pine may not be appropriate to the site. White pine does not grow <br />well in clay soils. White pine does not grow well in soils with pH greater <br />than 6.5. White pine is intolerant to soil compaction. If the pine does <br />not prosper, it will not provide the desired winter barrier between the <br />club and the neighborhood. On the other hand if the white pine grows <br />rapidly when juvenile, a single stem does not provide much visual screen. <br />+ White spruce is listed on the plan and Black Hills spruce in the list, <br />and the plan takes precedence. Of the two white spruce's black hills may <br />be more suitable to the site. BH spruce is more tolerant of alkaline soils <br />is more drought resistance. But difference between these two varieties may <br />be focused on which is known to be more resistant to Rhizosphera. <br />+Red oak. Red oak becomes iron deficient when grown at pH above 7. <br />Iron chlorosis requires periodic treatment. Red oak is intolerant of <br />compacted soils, <br /> <br />+Alternative conifers that could be considered include Austrian pine which <br />is at least moderately tolerant to compaction and clay. Its disadvantage <br />is susceptibility to Diplodia shoot blight. If Norway spruce is not <br />susceptible to Rhizosphera, it might be a good spruce to include. However, <br />it is sensitive to Ceratocystis and to compact soils. Perhaps a more <br />heterogenous spatial mix of different species is a good defense against all <br />of these pests? <br /> <br />POSITIONING OF DIFFERENT SPECIES may adversely effect the conifers, which <br />are the main source of the year-round barrier between the club and the <br />neig h borhood. <br />+Dogwood next to the white pine has a biological draw back. Once the <br />dogwood becomes established it might shade out the lower branches of the <br />pine. Next to the spruce it would also raise the humidity and lessening <br />wind flow through the trees increasing the incidence of Rhizosphera needle. <br />drop, further. In short the dogwood could cause loss of leaves and hence <br />death of lower branches. in small trees it could have similar effects on <br />large branches. This same would be true for any shrub that is shade <br /> <br />3 <br />
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