`
Ecological Landscaping Association
http://www.
ecolandscaping.
org
NEWSLETTER: The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter
http://www.
ecolandscaping.
org/news-page/archived-newsletters
Spring 2009 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter
http://www.
calameo.
com/books/0007016909a18226d00b8
Summer 2009 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter...
Mais
` Ecological Landscaping Association http://www. ecolandscaping. org NEWSLETTER: The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. ecolandscaping. org/news-page/archived-newsletters Spring 2009 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/0007016909a18226d00b8 Summer 2009 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/00070169057eeba79abec Fall 2009 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/000701690be3c0f71c59a Winter 2009 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/00070169059e55e5ca43b Spring 2008 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/00070169067388972c940 Summer 2008 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/000701690a71e700771e7 Fall 2008 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/0007016902bcf6049c359 Winter 2008 The Ecological Landscaper Newsletter http://www. calameo. com/books/0007016900488524b7e8c
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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T
he idea of growing things on a
roof has always intrigued me.
Can anybody do it? What does it
take, and why don’t we do it now?
After all, the pioneer sodbusters grew
grass on their cabin roofs, and Europe
has all kinds of roof plantings, both
on humble farmhouses and ultramodern commercial buildings.
So I was glad to see that our...
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T he idea of growing things on a roof has always intrigued me. Can anybody do it? What does it take, and why don’t we do it now? After all, the pioneer sodbusters grew grass on their cabin roofs, and Europe has all kinds of roof plantings, both on humble farmhouses and ultramodern commercial buildings. So I was glad to see that our ELA winter conference included two talks on the subject: David Beattie‘s on the fundamentals of green roof systems, and Robert Herman‘s “Planting the Green Roof: Right Plant, Right Place. ” Beattie, from Penn State, focused on the environmental, economic and social benefits of roof gardens, and the general types of plants that do best in roof gardens, while Herman, an independent consultant on green roofs, concentrated more on installation requirements, substrate materials, and particular plants for various depths of substrate. The good news from each talk is that the long-neglected and misunderstood practice of planting our rooftops is enjoying more and
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ISSN 1554-656X
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
15, No.
2 Summer 2008
1 Native Vegetation in Streamside Landscaping
2 Riparian Plantings Deter Canada Geese
3 Landscaping at the Water’s Edge
3 Annual Meeting Notes
4 Lush Yards with...
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— 1— Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 15, No. 2 Summer 2008 1 Native Vegetation in Streamside Landscaping 2 Riparian Plantings Deter Canada Geese 3 Landscaping at the Water’s Edge 3 Annual Meeting Notes 4 Lush Yards with Less Water 5 Rain Gardens 6 Turf Tips 7 Paradise Found! 9 Rain Sensors 10 Rain Barrels 11 Green Roofs 11 Welcome New Editor 12 Gleanings 13 Events 14 Unclassifieds c o n t e n t s From the editor • Kat Good-Schiff Landscapers and other “plant people” have many opportunities to both use and conserve water. In this issue of The Ecological Landscaper, you will find ideas for minimizing runoff with a green roof or rain garden, and ways to save water with xeriscaping and rain sensors. Most importantly, you will find a variety of ideas for making the most of what we have without overuse. Whether you work on the micro or the macro level, all living things “Water is
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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W
ater has historically been
viewed as the source of
life in almost all human
cultures, and with good reason.
The
origins of civilization have always
been closely tied to large bodies of
water.
The Yellow River in China,
the Euphrates in Persia, and the
Nile in Egypt enabled those early
empires to flourish.
However,
our urban...
Mais
W ater has historically been viewed as the source of life in almost all human cultures, and with good reason. The origins of civilization have always been closely tied to large bodies of water. The Yellow River in China, the Euphrates in Persia, and the Nile in Egypt enabled those early empires to flourish. However, our urban centers today are far more populated and require much more water than these early civilizations. The abundance of water on the globe has given mankind the false conception of fresh water as an infinite resource. In fact, freshwater comprises only 3 percent of the earth’s total water supply, much of which is locked in the polar ice caps1. This false conception has led to extremely unsustainable modern methods of water management to provide for our urban centers. Understanding the earth’s natural water cycle and the land’s watershed are the keys to sustainable water management. The process is relatively simple to explain, in contrast, the effects of our alte
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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ISSN 1554-656X
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
13 , No.
3 Winter 2007
Creating Sustainable Landscapes: Recognizing and Managing
1 A Misguided Zap
2 Minding the Basis: Soil
4 Going Native: The Sustainable Choice
6 Helping the...
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— — Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 13 , No. 3 Winter 2007 Creating Sustainable Landscapes: Recognizing and Managing 1 A Misguided Zap 2 Minding the Basis: Soil 4 Going Native: The Sustainable Choice 6 Helping the Ecosystem through Mushroom Cultivation 8 Winter Conference Schedule 9 Animal Planet Catches the Wave 10 Announcements 11 Unclassifieds, Gleanings c o n t e n t s This March brings the 13th annual Winter Conference and Eco-Marketplace of the Ecological Landscaping Association. What does it take to sustain a landscape,a community? Energy,air,water,soil,nutrients, biodiversity,toxicity control,and the inhabitants are key. Recognizing the limits of resources,dynamics of ecosystems,and managing those elements create sustainability. ELA Newsletter Gets More Ecological We are happy to announce a long-awaited, ecological improvement in the distribution of our new
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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gardens" to help educate our
clients and others that we can
have beautiful green spaces while
working with nature.
The "byproduct" is better health for all.
Weeds in the lawn are one
challenge but what about the
challenge of living in harmony
with critters? What s an ecologically-minded horticulturist to
do? Deer, squirrels, bears,...
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gardens" to help educate our clients and others that we can have beautiful green spaces while working with nature. The "byproduct" is better health for all. Weeds in the lawn are one challenge but what about the challenge of living in harmony with critters? What s an ecologically-minded horticulturist to do? Deer, squirrels, bears, raccoons, skunks, and insects all want a part of the landscape pie. How do we protect our space from them without causing damage to ourselves? Ron Whitehurst of Rincon-Vitova Insectaries says it well: “Everything eats and is eaten by something else; the idea is to bring a dynamic balance between pests and their natural enemies. ” The article on "Sharing Space" on this page of The Ecological Landscaper focuses on some gentler ways to rid our landscapes of various pests. Fran Gustman is editor of this newsletter and of the HortResources Newsletter and is the garden columnist for the Allston-Brighton TAB. The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Associ
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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ISSN 1554-656X
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
15, No.
1 Spring 2008
1 Native Plants of the Northeast
3 Invasive Species, Recap & Resources
4 Inspired with New Knowledge
5 Book Review: Bringing Nature Home
8 ELA Conference &...
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— 1— Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 15, No. 1 Spring 2008 1 Native Plants of the Northeast 3 Invasive Species, Recap & Resources 4 Inspired with New Knowledge 5 Book Review: Bringing Nature Home 8 ELA Conference & Eco-Marketplace 9 Book Review: Native Ferns Moss & Grasses 10 Going ‘Native’ at Nasami Farm 12 Featured Nurseries 14 Gleanings and Events 15 Unclassifieds c o n t e n t s NativePlaNtsoftheNortheast • Donald J. Leopold, Ph. D. Native Plants of the Northeast includes entries for nearly 700 species of native trees, shrubs, vines, ferns, grasses, and wildflowers from the northeastern quarter of the U. S. and eastern Canada, this book’s comprehensive horticultural coverage is unsurpassed by any other single volume. The natural ranges of many of the plants discussed extend beyond the Northeast; the information on horticultural uses applies to any garden. Each plant desc
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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The Newsletter of The Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
10, No.
4 Winter 2003-2004
I
n an ideal world, the phrase “ecological landscaping” would be
redundant, in the same way
“health food”would be.
Shouldn’t
all food be healthy? Shouldn’t all
landscaping be in harmony with
natural processes? It’s ironic that a...
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The Newsletter of The Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 10, No. 4 Winter 2003-2004 I n an ideal world, the phrase “ecological landscaping” would be redundant, in the same way “health food”would be. Shouldn’t all food be healthy? Shouldn’t all landscaping be in harmony with natural processes? It’s ironic that a field of activity which deals with plants, soil, water, and other essential components of the environment has so often become so dissociated from the key principles of ecology that there’s a need to “improve” it. Yet, within: Editor’s two cents. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 The philosophical landscaper . . 3 Nozzle-Heads and Tree-Huggers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Nature abhors a garden . . . . . . 6 ELA and the evolution of an industry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Permaculture design: ethics first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Integrated pest management (IPM) and plant health care (PHC) . . .
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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ISSN 1554-656X
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
14, No.
3 Fall 2007
Global Challenges, Local Solutions?
1 The Way is Cleared for New ELA Chapters
2 Fahrenheit 59
4 Some Clues to Global Warming in the
Landscape
6 Terra Preta Soils are...
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— 1— Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 14, No. 3 Fall 2007 Global Challenges, Local Solutions? 1 The Way is Cleared for New ELA Chapters 2 Fahrenheit 59 4 Some Clues to Global Warming in the Landscape 6 Terra Preta Soils are Heating Up 8 Gleanings 10 Announcements c o n t e n t s “The era of procrastination, of half measures, of soothing and baffling expedience, of delays, is coming to a close. In its place, we are entering a period of consequences. “ – Winston Churchill The Way is Cleared for NeW ela ChapTers After years of discussions and planning, the Ecological Landscaping Association is pleased to announce that the policies for forming ELA Chapters are finally completed. The process was long and arduous and involved many people. For the final preparations, the ELA Board of Directors contracted with the law firm of Hurwitt Associates in Boston, MA, who worked on the final dra
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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Roundup, an herbicide created
by Monsanto, is the second most
commonly applied herbicide in the
United States; and its use is accelerating with the planting of genetically modified (GM) crops for food
and feed.
While weeds die after
absorbing the herbicide, RoundupReady (RR) crops have been modified to remain alive.
Roundup has been...
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Roundup, an herbicide created by Monsanto, is the second most commonly applied herbicide in the United States; and its use is accelerating with the planting of genetically modified (GM) crops for food and feed. While weeds die after absorbing the herbicide, RoundupReady (RR) crops have been modified to remain alive. Roundup has been shown to have adverse effects on plant and animal life in water. As there are several versions of Roundup, it is imperative to read the label; it is possible that reading the label will convince you not to use it: Roundup Super Concentrate Weed & Grass Killer, the standard formulation, directs: "Do not apply directly to water, to areas where surface water is present or to intertidal areas below the high water mark. Do not contaminate water when cleaning equipment or when disposing of equipment wash water. " There is one formulation, Roundup Pro Biactive, that is meant to have much reduced effects on aquatic life; it is available in the U. K. , but is ha
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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Because land doesn’t come with a manual.
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Price $2.
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ISSN 1554-656X
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
16, No.
1 Spring 2009
From the editor
• Kat Good-Schiff
Over 300 landscaping
processionals, landscaping
product and service providers,
master gardeners, community
activists, homeowners,...
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Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 16, No. 1 Spring 2009 From the editor • Kat Good-Schiff Over 300 landscaping processionals, landscaping product and service providers, master gardeners, community activists, homeowners, students, and interested individuals came together in Springfield, Massachusetts, at the 15th annual ELA Conference on February 27 and 28. They “dug in”to the theory and practice of ecological landscaping by attending two inspiring keynote addresses and 20 in-depth sessions on cutting-edge topics. EXPANDING continued on pg. 2 c o n t e n t s 1 Expanding the Story 3 Managing Soil Compaction 3 Survival Strategies and Tree Connections 4 ABCs of Forest Insects 5 Members Making a Difference 6 Open Forum 9 Moving Forward with ELA 12 Gleanings, Events Moving Forward with ELA : Connecting the Dots In this issue of The Ecological Landscaper, we review some of the conference
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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The Newsletter of The Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
10, No.
3 Fall 2003
The soil
food
web
WHAT IS THE SOIL FOOD WEB?
L
ife in the soil takes a multitude of forms, most of
which are undetectable by
the unaided eye.
These
forms range in size and kind from
microscopic one-celled bacteria,
algae, fungi, and protozoa, to...
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The Newsletter of The Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 10, No. 3 Fall 2003 The soil food web WHAT IS THE SOIL FOOD WEB? L ife in the soil takes a multitude of forms, most of which are undetectable by the unaided eye. These forms range in size and kind from microscopic one-celled bacteria, algae, fungi, and protozoa, to larger nematodes, anthropods, earthworms, insects, plant roots, and small animals. These make up the community called the soil food web. The soil organisms decompose organic matter, recycle nutrients and energy, and aid in the formation of humus. They convert nutrients into forms plants can use. In fact, all plants— grass, trees, shrubs, and agricultural crops—depend on the soil food web for their nutrition. In turn, plant roots exude sugars and simple proteins that feed bacteria and fungi. WHY IS THE SOIL FOOD WEB IMPORTANT? The soil food web performs an amazing number and variety of functions that contribute to soil quality, plant health, and the cycles
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
14, No.
2 Summer 2007
Don’t Bug Me!
1 The Invasion of the Home Snatchers
3 From the President
6 Better Grub and Insect Control
8 Book Review
9 Insect Factoids, Gleanings
10 Events,...
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— 1— Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 14, No. 2 Summer 2007 Don’t Bug Me! 1 The Invasion of the Home Snatchers 3 From the President 6 Better Grub and Insect Control 8 Book Review 9 Insect Factoids, Gleanings 10 Events, Announcements 11 Unclassifieds 12 Discover Eco Landscaping Bulk Order Form 13 Discover Eco Landscaping Sample pages c o n t e n t s If all mankind were to disappear,the world would regenerate back to the rich state of equilibrium that existed ten thousand years ago. If insects were to vanish,the environment would collapse into chaos. – E. O. Wilson The InvasIon of The home snaTchers • Bruce Wenning Many kinds of pests find their way into your home. Some you can tolerate, others you can’t. Carpenter ants and carpenter bees are insects that want to move in with you. When they invade your space, the damage can be extensive and costly. Ants are the most recognized
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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health and environmental impacts.
“Ecological landscaping” derives
from our understanding of sustainability, interrelatedness and balance in naturally occurring
ecosystems.
The principles apply to
every phase of landscaping: design,
plant selection, installation, maintenance, and pest management—
including turf management....
Mais
health and environmental impacts. “Ecological landscaping” derives from our understanding of sustainability, interrelatedness and balance in naturally occurring ecosystems. The principles apply to every phase of landscaping: design, plant selection, installation, maintenance, and pest management— including turf management. Environmentally friendly lawns — including residential lawns, athletic fields, and even high-end commercial turf — using little or no synthetic pesticides and with environmentally sensitive use of fertilizers are growing in number around the country. What follows is a synthesis of ecological landscaping as applied to turf management. Assess the site and choose appropriate plants and components. Thorough assessment of the landscape is a primary concept of ecological design. Look at site characteristics (sun, shade, wind exposure, existing plants), soils (texture, structure, depth, drainage, pH), microclimates and other site variations. Evaluate land use and cu
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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The
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
16,No.
3 Fall 2009
Because land doesn’t come with a manual… Price $2.
00
ISSN 1554-656X
1 HighLineUrbanGarden
5 Pest Alert: Mile-a-MinuteVine
6 Edible Urban Gardens
7 Science Barge: Floating Urban Farm
7 New Green Alliance
8 Members Making a Difference: Dennis Pepe...
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The The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 16,No. 3 Fall 2009 Because land doesn’t come with a manual… Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X 1 HighLineUrbanGarden 5 Pest Alert: Mile-a-MinuteVine 6 Edible Urban Gardens 7 Science Barge: Floating Urban Farm 7 New Green Alliance 8 Members Making a Difference: Dennis Pepe 10 Water Purification“Slingshot” 11 Greywater Irrigation in CA 12 Urban Planning Board Standards 12 Events c o n t e n t s Working with Nature in the Built Environment HIGH LINE continued on page 2 From the editor • Kat Good-Schiff One of our core beliefs as the Ecological Landscaping Association is that natural systems are the best guide for learning how to develop and maintain healthy landscapes. This applies not only to rural, suburban, or large-scale landscapes, but also to more densely populated urban landscapes as well. Ecological landscaping for the urban, built environment requires observation, flexibility, and “working with what you’ve got. ” From g
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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soil remained was clay — chunky
and brassy orange.
If I had added
water, I could have made pottery
right there.
It seemed sensible to loosen
up the soil by adding sand.
The
previous residents had a mammoth sandbox for their single
child and we had stored the sand
in garbage cans to spread after
ice storms.
I dumped...
Mais
soil remained was clay — chunky and brassy orange. If I had added water, I could have made pottery right there. It seemed sensible to loosen up the soil by adding sand. The previous residents had a mammoth sandbox for their single child and we had stored the sand in garbage cans to spread after ice storms. I dumped wheelbarrows-worth of sand into the pit. It struck me that the soil was still the wrong consistency, so I added my entire compost pile, about three wheelbarrows full. I was told later that clay and sand is the formula for cement; without the compost, I would have ended with an in-ground pool! The Newsletter of The Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 11, No. 4 Winter 2004-05 The No-Work Garden . . . well, less-work, anyhow Y ears ago, when I decided that I needed a larger garden, I set out to dig up the sunburned and thinly-covering grass in the only sunny spot in my small yard. With visions of perennials dancing in my head, but very little knowledge, I set out w
Menos
De Melinda Aristofanis
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The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
14 , No.
1 Spring 2007
Lawns, Energy, and Health:
1 Reinventing the Lawn
4 Lawn and Garden Coneheads
4 New Waves in Landscape Remediation
6 Growing a Green Lawn Business
7 Soil Food...
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— — Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 14 , No. 1 Spring 2007 Lawns, Energy, and Health: 1 Reinventing the Lawn 4 Lawn and Garden Coneheads 4 New Waves in Landscape Remediation 6 Growing a Green Lawn Business 7 Soil Food Web: Common Denominator in the Landscape 10 A Brave New World: Fungi and Our Future 12 Gleanings 13 Announcements 14 Unclassifieds c o n t e n t s With spring emerging at last from another winter of atypical weather,it is time to consider the lawn. America’s love affair with large,grassy spaces has led to huge investments of energy,and through synthetic maintenance regimes,an even larger detriment to our ecological health. Let us be agents of change. Reinventing the Lawn • Alex Feleppa There is no question that lawns are a fundamental part of American landscape design. From Olmsted’s Central Park to our own front yards, lawns are an elemen
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De Melinda Aristofanis
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ISSN 1554-656X
The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol.
13, No.
2 Fall 2006
From The PresidenT
• Chris O’Brien
Biocontrol: Toward Safer, Sustainable Pest Management
1 From The President
1 Biocontrol & IPM: The industry in 2006
2 White...
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— — Because land doesn’t come with a manual. . . Price $2. 00 ISSN 1554-656X The Newsletter of the Ecological Landscaping Association Vol. 13, No. 2 Fall 2006 From The PresidenT • Chris O’Brien Biocontrol: Toward Safer, Sustainable Pest Management 1 From The President 1 Biocontrol & IPM: The industry in 2006 2 White Grub Control Without Chemicals 4 Is Biological Control The Answer? 7 Biological Controls–Interview 8 Habitat Pots as a Source of Beneficial Insects 9 Microbial Agents for Insect Pest Control 11 Unclassifieds, Events, Gleanings c o n t e n t s Advancing the mission of ELA requires the concerted, coordinated efforts of many dedicated people. At the Annual Membership Meeting in July, four new members were elected to the Board of Directors. Joanna Campe (the ‘e’ in Joanna’s last name should be accented), Karen Dominguez-Brann, John Larsen, and Sandy Vorce bring a variety of expertise and fresh perspectives to the ELA Board of Directors. Welcome. The organization
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