GameOnBrad
Active Member
They are all over that laneway today and the interlocking continues.
I’d say this is one of the better res. projects downtown in the last decade. Top 10 at least.
I mean it's not perfect, but it is far better than average, IMO.In some ways I’m happy people are nitpicking about this project. The bar is finally moving up in Toronto if this stirs the pot!
All I care about with this project is knowing who the retail tenants will be. When will this info come out?
yes I think this area needs more supermarketsAll I care about with this project is knowing who the retail tenants will be. When will this info come out?
I just wanderd by and the 'soil' in the silva cells looks more like sand to me. @NorthernLight may have an opinion (well, of course!) but I would say it's not good soil for trees - but probably cheap.Nice to see the silva cell structure and soil going in!
42
It is a 5 minute walk from a large No Frills which is not going anywhere for ages and about as close to the Leos on Front.yes I think this area needs more supermarkets
I just wanderd by and the 'soil' in the silva cells looks more like sand to me. @NorthernLight may have an opinion (well, of course!) but I would say it's not good soil for trees - but probably cheap.
Nofrills is the solo one that's been serving the whole emerging residential district, while Leo lacks a variety of fresh productsIt is a 5 minute walk from a large No Frills which is not going anywhere for ages and about as close to the Leos on Front.
The problem (if there is one) is not if the soil is dry but if it contains any nutrients and the ability to retain the right quantity of water. I am not a soil (or tree) expert but soil is not all the same and you need to be sure you have the right kind of soil for the trees you will plant. I saw someone shovelling this soil around and it looked very sandy with small stones which, to my amateur eyes does not look good for having nutrients or the ability to retain water at the right level..I do recall reading up on Silva Cells when I first heard the term months ago. I remember reading that the soil colour can vary based on the type used and what's needed. I did walk by today and it was "lighter" then when I saw them pouring it in. I suspect it might be drying out a little bit on the surface?
The problem (if there is one) is not if the soil is dry but if it contains any nutrients and the ability to retain the right quantity of water. I am not a soil (or tree) expert but soil is not all the same and you need to be sure you have the right kind of soil for the trees you will plant. I saw someone shovelling this soil around and it looked very sandy with small stones which, to my amateur eyes does not look good for having nutrients or the ability to retain water at the right level..