Greenspace
Senior Member
It is happening, just waiting on final contractor and a start date.
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Is the maintenance for needles/pinecones, sight lines, and bigger bases vs canopy’s why we don’t use coniferous trees as much in high traffic parks?I would have preferred more coniferous trees if this is in fact the breakdown from the park rendering.
Also not much colour in the park for a winter city.
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I think there are some winter city and CPTED considerations. Coniferous trees increase shade/decrease sun access, which can be nice in the summer, but can make the area feel colder in the winter. Although I agree a few more coniferous trees would have been nice.Is the maintenance for needles/pinecones, sight lines, and bigger bases vs canopy’s why we don’t use coniferous trees as much in high traffic parks?
Count me in as someone who loves evergreens, particularly in the winter
Hate to break it to you but there are no pine trees at Paul Kane park.I love pine trees in particular. Paul Kane Park is a great example of a lot of evergreens which makes it so pleasant to walk through in winter, but a nice variety of deciduous trees too.
I didn't say there was. But there are a lot of evergreens.Hate to break it to you but there are no pine trees at Paul Kane park.
Hate to break it to you but there are no pine trees at Paul Kane park.
It is happening, just waiting on final contractor and a start date.