Looking at the Landscape Plan for this one...........
On the upside, generally very good soil volumes; and every single tree shows as being irrigated.
On the downside, at least 2 species are mislabeled as native when they are not; and are, in fact, invasive.
Black Locust (Tree species) may be acceptable here; but I would much rather see its nearer-native cousin, Honey Locust.
Black Locust is native to Canada, only if we annex Arkansas; and all other things being equal, I'd rather we didn't.
St. John's Wort is also non-native, invasive, in their list of herbaceous plants; and is marked native, not to this continent it's not.
Honestly, I have trouble with industry professionals making this mistake.
Plant Schedule and Ground Floor Planting Plans are below:
There are a couple of odd planting ideas in here too; that aren't offensive, but I've never seen them done or never seen them work.
American Sycamore is the native answer to London Plane Tree...........it's very rarely used as a street tree here.
It's a wetland edge/riparian species; the planters are irrigated; so maybe it'll work.......hmmmm
Also, American Beech as a hedge.......hmmmmm; first because I've only ever seen it done w/the European one.............and second because good Beech are really hard to find and they've spec'ed a lot of them.
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