HomeMy WebLinkAboutORD 1099 (1992) 1 ORDINANCE NO. 1099
2 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN,
CALIFORNIA, REGARDING USE OF DROUGHT TOLERANT PLANT
3 MATERIAL AND WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES PERTAINING
4 TO LANDSCAPE STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS
5
6 The City Council of the City of Tustin does hereby ordain as follows:
7
SECTION 1. That the State Legislature has created the Water Conservation in
8 Landscaping Act (Assembly Bill No. 325) which requires local agencies to adopt a water
,] efficient landscape ordinance by January 1, 1993, or comply with and enforce the "medel
9! water efficient landscape ordinance" prepared by the State Department of Water Resources, .
10 SECTION 2. That water conservation is a viable means of responding to water
11 depletion affecting Southern California, including use of drought tolerant vegetation. to reduce
dependency on the water supply and provide effective drought planning.
12
SECTION 3. That the City has adopted a water management program through
13 Ordinance No. 1060 which established a comprehensive water conservation program pursuant
to California Water Code Sections 375 et seq, which includes restrictions on lawn watering
14 and landscape irrigation during times of City water shortages. This ordinance encourages the
15 use of drip irrigation systems and requires the immediate repair of all water leaks in times
of City water shortages.
16
SECTION 4. Section 9272 of the Tustin City Code requires all new development to
17 be subject to Design Review procedures which include review and approval of landscaping
18 plans. In order to meet these requirements, the City of Tustin Community Development
Department has prepared the Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines (Exhibit A-1 ) as guiddines
19 for preparation and review of the plans. These guidelines have been reviewed and accepted
by the City of Tustin Planning Commission.
20
SECTION 5. That the City of Tustin Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines have been
21 modified to encourage the use of drought tolerant plant material including, but not limited to
22 drought tolerant trees, shr~bs, and ground covers. The use of mulch or tomposted material
in landscape planters is advisable to reduce water demand, weeds and erosion. These plant
23 materials shall be capable of acclimation to the semi-arid environment of Southern California.
The City's site plan review of new development shall consider the use of drought tolerant
24 plants and other water efficient landscape techniques.
SECTION 6. That the City shall continue to educate its customers in water
9~6 conservation as outlined in the City of Tustin Urban Water Ivlanagement Plan and Water
Shortage Contingency Plan.
27 /
/
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Ordinance No. 1099, Page 2
1 SECTION 7. That the City shall encourage the use of reclaimed or recycled water
2 for landscape purposes, currently available in the Irvine Ranch Water District service area,
and in the future where it can be supplied by the City of Tustin Water Service.
3
SECTION 8. That the City through Resolution No. 92-110 shall provide an economic
4 incentive to promote the efficient use of water through the use of an inverted block rate
structure.
5
6 SECTION 9. That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this
ordinance and enter it into the book of Original Ordinances.
7
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Tustin at a regular
8 meeting held on the 7th day of December, 1992.
10
11 Leslie Anne Pontious, Mayor
12
14
15 STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) SS
16 CITY OF TUSTIN )
17
CERTIFICATION FOR ORDINANCE NO. 1099
18
Mary E. Wynn, City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the City Council of the City of Tustin,
19 California, does hereby certify that the whole number of the members of the City Council is
20 five; that the above and foregoing Ordinance was duly and regularly read and introduced at
a meeting of the City Council held on the/(,,.r-c.day of '72-,rO. , 1992, and was
21 given its second reading and duly passed and adopted at a meeting of the City Council held
on the 7.r-,(-)day of ~. , 1992, by the following roll call vote:
9.2
23
COUNCILMEMBER AYES: Pontious, Ports, Puckeli, Saltarellj,, Thomas
9.4 COUNCILMEMBER NOES: None
COUNCILMEMBER ABSTAINED: None
9.5~ COUNCILMEMBER ABSENT: None
26
27 MaryE.~yVynn, Cit~Clerk
28
SCAPE Al~TD IRRIGATION
GUIDELINES
Prepared by
City of Tustin
Community Development Department
October 1992
Fourth Revision
EXHIBIT A-1
CITY OF TUSTIN
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION GUIDELINES
I. LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
A. GENERAL
Landscaping generally refers to planted areas on the property and
within the public right-of-way and includes trees, shrubs, ground
covers, decorative paving, water features, walls, lighting, street
furniture, berming, and irrigation systems. Existing, mature
landscaping should be preserved and incorporated into the ultimate
design.
The State Water Conservation in Landscaping Act (Assembly Bill No.
325) encourages the use of drought tolerant vegetation and other
water efficient landscape techniques in order to reduce the amount
of water used to maintain landscaping. There are certain landscape
designs, maintenance procedures and irrigation techniques that can
minimize water consumption.
Landscaping should be designed as an integral part of the complete
site. Select the type, quantity, and placement of plant material
for structure color, texture, and ultimate growth pattern. Keep in
mind that all materials should be a compatible part of the site
design to enhance the site and architecture. The following design
review objectives shall be taken into consideration in preparing
landscape and irrigation plans:
1. Climate, solar exposure, prevailing wind conditions, seasonal
temperature patterns, soils and drainage, grade and slope
analysis, and street visibility should be taken into account
when preparing the landscape and irrigation plans.
2. Buffer and screen service, loading, mechanical equipment and
parking areas from public right-of-way and adjacent
properties.
3. Promote proper vehicular and pedestrian circulation, paving
and lighting, creating a safe and pleasant environment.
4. Consider local topographic and climate restrictions, proper
irrigation, drainage and maintenance taking into account the
best available water conservation techniques.
5. Compliment and highlight the architectural design elements of
the structures on the site, such as architectural style, color
scheme and textures, etc.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 2
6. Establish compatibility with the character of adjacent
landscaping, provided that the quality of such landscaping
meets the standards contained in this manual.
7. Create an aesthetically pleasing development utilizing a
combination of trees, shrubs, vines, annual color, ground
cover and turf.
8. A blend and integration of materials should be achieved
throughout the landscape design even though each part serves
a different function.
9. The use of drought tolerant materials, including California
native plants is encouraged (a general list is provided in
Section III of these guidelines).
10. Annual color should be incorporated into projects on highly
visible and common areas. Color should not be limited to
annuals. Careful selection of flowering trees and shrubs to
provide seasonal color all year should be considered. The use
of evergreen and deciduous plant material, bark color, seeds
and fruit that persist, can provide additional color to
landscaping.
B. MINIMUM STANDARDS
1. Street Trees - Public right-of-way
Many streets in Tustin have one or more designated species of
street trees. Contact the Public Works Department for
specific information on existing or required street trees.
These must be shown on submittal landscaping plans.
2. Street Frontage Requirements
a. All front, side and rear street facing setback areas,
with tYie exception of driveways, shall be fully
landscaped with plant materials, and architectural
features such as landform sculpturing, berming, ponds,
decorative walls and walks.
b. Street frontage landscaping shall also screen all parking
areas from street view (see parking lot standards).
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 3
c. In addition to required street trees, one (1) 24" box
tree per 30 lineal feet of street frontage and six (6) -
five (5) gallon shrubs per 25 lineal feet of street
frontage or a combination of three (3) five (5) gallon
and five (5) - one (1) gallon shrubs shall be provided.
3. Perimeter Landscaping
Except where landscaping is included on the side or rear yard
parking area, provide in the perimeter one 15 gallon size tree
and five (5) gallon - five gallon shrubs for every 30 lineal
feet of property line.
Provide turf or ground cover in private parkways and in
perimeter landscaping. (Exception: Where there are private
parkways or perimeter landscaping near street curb.)
4. Interior Landscaping
a. For multiple family development, provide one tree for
each 2 units, 300 of all trees shall be 24" box trees or
longer.
b. For commercial and industrial development, provide one
tree per 250 square feet of landscaped area.
c. Provide landscaping adjacent to structures on site
including one 15 gallon tree for every 30 lineal feet of
exterior wall. (Need not be spaced at 30 feet on
center.)
d. Along fences or walls, including refuse storage and
equipment areas, provide landscape screening with shrubs,
or vines, and trees.
5. Parking Lot Landscaping
a. At least 50 of any parking lot area and any additional
portion not actually used for movement and parking of
vehicles shall be landscaped with trees, shrubs and
groundcover.
b. Any perimeter parking lot trees shall be planted in a
planter of sufficient width to provide 2 1/2 feet minimum
clearance for vehicle overhang.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 4
c. Provide one (1) 15 gallon tree for each five (5) parking
stalls within the parking lot and five (5) - 5 gallon
shrubs per 25 lineal feet of planter area.
d. Buffer parking areas with a 30" minimum height buffer
(30" maximum at driveway access points to preclude
restriction of visibility). This buffer may be achieved
with a shrub screen, a berm, or a combination of these
two elements.
e. Any unused space resulting from design of a parking area
shall be landscaped.
6. Planting - General
a. A combination of planting materials shall be used.
Ground cover alone is not acceptable. Select materials
for Agricultural suitability, i.e., soils, water and sun
conditions.
b. Proper grading and drainage to promote healthy plant
growth and to prevent excessive erosion and water runoff
shall be utilized in the design of landscaping for
developments. Turf is unacceptable for grades over 25%.
c. All newly planted trees shall be staked according to City
standards.
d. Shrubs shall be a minimum five (5) gallon size and shall
be spaced a minimum of five (5) feet on center when
intended as screen planting.
e. Ground covers shall be planted between eight (8) and
twelve (12) inches on center.
f. One ll) gallon plant sizes may be used on a limited basis
and when not used for screening, subject to approval of
the Community Development Department. The spacing may
vary according to the materials used.
g. All plant materials shall be installed in a healthy,
vigorous condition typical to the species.
h. Landscaping shall be enclosed by minimum six (6) inch
high concrete curbs, with the land sloping away from the
curb to retain water.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 5
i. Select and locate plant materials to promote water and
energy conservation. Include the use of mulches in shrub
areas, garden beds and landscaped areas to a depth of 1"
if top soil is used and 3" if no top soil is provided.
j. Restrict trees on south facing slopes to types that will
be no taller than buildings at maturity.
k. All landscaping areas shall be adequately maintained.
This will include but not be limited to: trimming,
mowing, weeding, removal of litter, fertilizing, regular
watering, and replacement of diseased or dead plants.
7. Irrigation
a. All landscaped areas shall be provided with a permanent
and adequate irrigation system which is properly
maintained.
b. City approved backflow prevention devices shall be
provided and screened from view with architecturally
consistent materials and/or landscaping.
c. Enclose the automatic controller in lockable housing.
d. Design the irrigation system to provide sufficient
coverage avoiding water overspray onto buildings and
hardscape. The use of drip irrigation systems should be
considered.
e. The use of reclaimed water for landscape irrigation shall
be considered when available and must meet the State of
California Department of Health Services and applicable
Water District standards.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 6
II. LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
The applicant should consider utilizing the best available
irrigation technology to maximize the efficient use of water.
This should include the use of historical evapo-transpiration
rates, weather station data, moisture sensors, rain-shutoff
devices, drip irrigation systems, multi-program electronic
timers and matched output sprinkler heads. The use of low
water consuming or drought-tolerant plant species, wherever
possible, is encouraged. See Attachment A for a list of ,
drought-tolerant species.
A. DESIGN REVIEW SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
The applicant shall submit the following items to the
Community Development Department as part of the
application for Design Review approval of new
developments:
1. .Conceptual Landscape Plan showing plant material
type, size and location. .
2. A Conceptual Hardscape Plan identifying texture,
materials, color and location of hardscape.
3. A concept plan of any proposed architectural
amenities such as walls, trellis, fountains,
lighting details and benches.
B. PLAN CHECK SUBMITTAL RE UIREMENTS
The applicant shall submit to the City of Tustin,
Community Development Department the following items as
part of the working drawings for plan check:
1. Three sets of landscape plans.
2. Irrigation design calculations (worst case only at
each p.o.c.)
3. One copy of agronomic soils report and recommended
specification.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 7
4. One set of irrigation plans approved and signed by
IRWD (Irvine Ranch Water District) if IRWD is to be
water source.
5. Precise grading plans, where required by the
Building Official, if grading is not included as a
portion of the landscape plans.
6. Identification of and details for landscape
amenities such as walls, trellises, lighting,
finish materials and colors.
7. Provide an itemized construction cost estimate
(i.e. construction of all landscape architectural
hardscape and softscape) for use in determining
permit fees.
8. As a general guideline, the following information
shall be provided on the landscape and irrigation
plans.
a. All plans shall be submitted in final form. No
partial or incomplete submittals will be accepted.
Plans must be signed by licensed landscape
contractor, licensed garden designer or licensed
landscape architect subject to the restrictions and
requirements of Section 5615,5641 and 7027.5 of the
California State Business and Professions Code.
b. Plan scale shall not be less than 1"=30'.
c. North arrow and scale shall be shown on each sheet.
d. Match lines shall be clearly shoran and labeled on
each sheet.
e. Street names shall be clearly called out on each
sheet.
f. Note any existing easements including restrictions.
g. Clearly denote right-of-way lines and indicate
areas of city maintenance or to be maintained by
others.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 8
h. Landscaping and irrigation shall be installed and
maintained in accordance with the approved
landscaping plan.
i. Revisions made on plans after city approval shall
be submitted to the city for subsequent approval
and noted on title sheets prior to implementation.
j. Plan shall show the calculated percentage and
square footage of on-site landscaping.
C. SPECIFIC RE4UIREMENTS
1. Title Sheet
a. Vicinity map showing street names, match lines,
north arrow, tract boundaries.
b. Index of sheets.
c. Title block with project title, address and tract
number.
d. Owner/developer and project manager's name, address
and phone number.
e. Landscape architect's, landscape contractor's or
garden designer's firm name, address, phone number,
date prepared, signature and state license number.
f. General notes shall be affixed to plans, as
applicable, including but not limited to:
(1) Grading standards:
sidewalk max. 8.3%
turf max. 4:1
ground cover max. 2:1
(2) Owner shall provide a two-year tree bond as a
warranty for trees planted within the right-
of-way and city maintained areas.
(3) No trees shall be planted within sewer and
water easements.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 9
(4) All trees shall be planted a minimum of 5'
from right-of-way lines.
(5) Contractor shall notify the City of Tustin
Community Development Department 48 hours (two
working days) prior to required inspections at
(714) 544-8890, extension 250.
Required inspections include:
- prior to pre-construction meeting
- prior to backfilling the irrigation system
- landscape grading final prior to planting
- pre-maintenance to be attended by owner's
representative, landscape sub-contractor and
city representative
- final inspection
(6) The developer shall provide full landscape
maintenance of all landscape areas for a
minimum of 90 days after initial city
acceptance of project.
(7) If pre-emergent weed control chemicals are
proposed as part of the soil preparation and a
commercial vendor applies the chemicals, he
must be a State Licensed Operator.
(8) The plant material supplier and/or Landscape
Contractor shall provide guaranteed evidence
to the city inspector that all plant material
is consistent with the approved plan legend
considering genus, species, cultivars, and
site specified. All plant material not
consistent with the plant legend may be
rejected.
(9) A]_1 revisions and cYiange orders to the
approved landscape architectural plans and
specifications are subject to the review and
approval of the Community Development
Department before work may continue.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 10
2. Planting
a. Show location of existing material to remain.
b. Indicate type, size and quantities (see p.9 - 2c) of all
proposed plant materials.
c. Provide a plant legend on each sheet if symbols are used.
The plant legend shall specify the type and spacing of
ground cover, including turf and hydroseed mix, if
applicable. Note: plant legend shall include identifying
symbol, botanical and common name, qualities, quantities,
sizes and special remarks.
d. Provide planting details; specify soil mixture,
fertilizer and other special material requirements.
e. Indicate 6" curb where required, with the land sloping
away from the curb to contain water runoff.
f. The footprint of buildings, walls/fences shall be shown
where immediately adjacent to landscape areas.
g. Show location of electrical, plumbing or other mechanical
equipment and show how it will be screened.
3. Irrigation
a. Point of connection information for each irrigation
system including:
(1) Source (potable or reclaimed) water meter location
and size
(2) Available water pressure
(3) Peak flow at meter (GPM)
(4) Detail backflow prevention unit (See detail E)
(5) Finished grade at backflow preventor and elevation
of highest sprinkler head served (potable water
only).
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 11
b. Standard notes and information as required by IRWD for
systems using reclaimed water. Plans must be reviewed
and signed by IRWD, if IRWD is the water source.
c. Provide legend showing all pertinent data
(specifications) for materials used in system design,
i.e..
- automatic irrigation controller (size & type)
- valves
- backflow prevention devices
- type and size of irrigation pipe
- hose bibbs and/or quick couplers (size & type)
- sprinkler or drip irrigation heads (p.s.i., G.P.M.,
radius, manufacturer, model number, precipitation rate)
- moisture sensors (where applicable)
d. The footprint of building and walls shall be shown where
adjacent to irrigated areas.
4. Grading
a. Provide grades for the following:
(1) Finished floor on buildings.
(2) Top of curbs/top of slopes/top of retaining
walls/top of drains.
(3) Catch basin and flow lines.
b. Show contours.
c. Show dr.air~age devices where applicable.
d. Show typical sections as necessary to depict final grade
in extreme situations, i.e. transitions between slope and
flat areas, planting details on slope, retaining walls.
5. Hardscape Amenities
This section includes paving, walls, fencing, water features,
lighting, and street furniture.
1. Pedestrian circulation, access and paving shall be
detailed as to texture, materials, strength of materials
and color.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 12
2. Show construction dimensions on plans.
3. Call out, specify, and detail all landscape construction
materials to be used.
4. Items not of custom design shall indicate manufacturer's
name and number.
5. Detail treatment of all walls, fences, and trash
enclosures. All walls or fences over 3'0" in height
shall be accompanied by engineer's calculations. All .
trash enclosures shall be gated with solid self-mounting
gates.
D. SUBSEQUENT SUBMITTALS
The applicant shall submit to the City two sets of corrected
plans and redlined copies from previous submittals.
E. APPROVAL
The applicant shall submit the following items when plans are
ready for final City approval:
1. Three sets of corrected landscape plans (one to be held
for City records, one to be released with permit and be
held at construction site. One to be released to
applicant).
2. A bond for landscape completion shall be submitted by the
owner. A bond shall be submitted by the owner for a
warranty of trees to be planted within the right-of-way
and city maintained areas. The bond shall be effective
for a period of no less than two years from the date of
final acceptance.
F. PRIOR TO RELEASE OF BONDS AND ACCEPTANCE OF WORK
The applicant shall submit one set of "record plans" showing
completed landscape and irrigation installation.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 13
III. SUGGESTED LIST OF PLANT MATERIALS
A. GENERAL
Proposed plant materials shall relate to the architectural and
site design elements based on the characteristics of the plant
groups to assure compatibility with the site improvements.
Please find attached a list of acceptable and unacceptable
plant materials. The list is provided as an example only.
Plant materials not included on the list may be considered,
providing materials meet the horticultural criteria necessary
for optimum growth and adaptability to climactic and soil
conditions. Attachment A includes a list of drought-tolerant
species, which are encouraged to minimize water consumption.
B. TREES
1. Street Trees
Specific streets in Tustin may have a designated species
of tree. Contact the Maintenance Department at 544-8890.
Agonis Flexuosa/Peppermint tree
*Calodendron Capense/Cape Chestnut
Ceratonia Seliqua/Carob tree (female only)
*Cinnamomum Camphora/Camphor tree
*Cupaniopsis Anacardioides/Carrotwood tree
Eucalyptus Citriodora/Lemon Scented Gum
Eucalyptus Ficifolia/Red Flowering Gum
Eucalyptus Leucoxylon/Large Fruit Red Flowering Gum
Eucalyptus Nicholii/Peppermint Gum
Eucalyptus Polyanthemos/Silver Dollar Gum
*Ficus Nitida or Retusa/Indian Laurel **
Koelr_euteria Paniculata/Goldenrain tree
* must have root barrier installed if .within 5 feet of a
building or a paved area.
** must be deep watered
*** regular growth but must be trimmed extensively
**** This is overused and can create a monotonous visual
appearance. The aggressive habit of this plant and its
buildup of a woody understructure which is an attractive
rodent habitat should omit its use.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 14
Larus Nobilus/
Lagerstruemia Indica/Crape Myrtle
Ligustrum Lucidum/Glossy Privet
*Liquidambar Styraciflua/American Sweet Gum
Liriodendron Tulipifera/Tulip tree
Magnolia Grandiflora/Southern Magnolia
Melaleuca Linariifolia/Flaxleaf Paperbark
Melaleuca Quinquenervia/Cajeput tree
*Platanus Acerifolia/London Plane tree
Pinus Canariensis/Canary Island Pine
Pinus Pinea/Italian Stone Pine
Prunus Pissardi/Purple Leaf Plum
Pyrus Calleryana/Bradford Pear
Quercus Ilex/Holly Oak
Rhus Lancia/African Sumac
Tristania Conferta/Brisbane Box
2. Acceptable for Site Use
Acacia Melanoxylon/Blackwood
*Alnus Rhombifolia/White Alder
Arbutus Unedo/Strawberry tree
Betula Pendula/Birch
Eriobotrya Deflexa/Loquat
Feijoa Sellowianwa/Pineapple Guava
Platanus Racemosa/California Sycamore
Pinus Halepensis/Allepo Pine ***
3. Trees not to be used within public right of way.
Fraxinus (species)
Grevillia Robusta
Myoporum Laetum
Nerium Oleander/Oleander (Poisonous)
Olea Europa/Glive
Populus {species)
Zelkova
* must have root barrier installed if within 5 feet of a
building or a paved area.
** must be deep watered
*** regular growth but must be trimmed extensively
**** This is overused and can create a monotonous visual
appearance. The aggressive habit of this plant and its
buildup of a woody understructure which is an attractive
rodent habitat should omit its use.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 15
C. SHRUBS
Abelia Grandiflora
Agapanthus Africanus
Carissa (species)
Ceanothus (species)
Chrysanthemum Frutescens
Cistus (species)/Rockrose
Cytisus Racemosus
Dodonaea Viscosa
Echium Fastuosom
Eleagnus Pungens
Escallonia Fradesi
Hemerocallis
Juniper (species)
Lantana
Ligustrum
Limonium Perezii (statice)
Mahonia (species)
Myrtus Communis (True Myrtle)
Nandina Domestica/Heavenly Bamboo
Photinia
Pittosporum (species)
Raphiolepis (species)
Tecomaria Capenis/Cape Honeysuckle
Thevetia Peruviana/Yellow Oleander
Viburnum (species)
Xylosma Congestum
D. GROUND COVERS
Acacia Redolens/Prostrate Acacia
Baccharis Twin Peaks Type II/Prostrate Coyote Bush
Bougainvillea (species)
Carissa Grandiflora 'Tuttle'
Ceanothus (species)
Cotoneaster 'Lowfast'
* must have root barrier installed if within 5 feet of a
building or a paved area.
** must be deep watered
*** regular growth but must be trimmed extensively
**** This is overused and can create a monotonous visual
appearance. The aggressive habit of this plant and its
buildup of a woody understructure which is an attractive
rodent habitat should omit its use.
Landscape and Irrigation Guidelines
Page 16
Gazania (species)
Hedera (species) ****
Juniper (species)
Lobularia Maritima/Sweet Alyssum
Lonicera Japonica Halliana
Myoporum Pacifica or Parvifolium/N.C.N
Pelargonium Peltatum/Geranium
Rosmarinus Officinalis 'Prostratus'/Prostrate Rosmary
Trifolium Fragiferum/O'Conner's Legume
Turf Bermuda Grasses/Hybrid Fescues
E. VINES
Bougainvillea (species)
Campsis (species)/Trumpet Vine
Clemantis Armandii/Evergreen Clemantis
Macfadyena Unguis-Cati/Cats Claw Vine
Ficus Repens/Creeping Fig
Gelsemium Sempervirens/Carolina jessamine
Parthenocissus Tricuspidata/Boston Ivy ****
* must have root barrier installed if within 5 feet of a
building or a paved area.
** must be deep watered
*** regular growth but must be trimmed extensively
**** This is overused and can create a monotonous visual
appearance. The aggressive habit of this plant and its
buildup of a woody understructure which is an attractive
rodent habitat should omit its use.
64TANICAL NAIiE
Acacia baileyana
Acacia longlfolia (or A. latifolia)
Acacia melanoxylon
Alblzia Julibrlssin and
A. ~ullbrlssln, var. rosez
Arbutus unedo and A. unedo 'Compacca'
8rachychlton populneun
Calllstemon viainalia
Calocedrus decurrens
(or Libocedrus decurrens)
Casuarina eQuisetifolia
Catalpa apeciosa
Cedrus atlancica
Cedrus deodora
Celtls occidentalis
Celtic slnesia
Ceratonia s111Qua
Cercidium app.
Cercis occidentalia
Chorisia apeciosa
Cinnanomuo canphora
Cotinus coggygrla
Etiobotrya deflaxa
Eriobotrya japonica
Eucalyptus camaldulensls
Eucalyptus ci[rlodora
Eucalyptus aicrotheca
Eucalyptus nicholii
Eucalyptus polyanthemos
Eucalyptus rudis
Eucalyptus sideroxylon 'Rocca'
Eucalyptus vlninalis
ATT. ~HMENT A
Cck{MQN NA1~E
Eatley Acacia
Sydney Golden cattle
Bleckvood Acacia. Black Acacia
Silkcree
Scravberry Tree
Boccie Tree
Weeping Eottlebrush
Incense Cedar
Horsetail Trea
Western Catalpa
Atlas Cedar
Deodar Cedar
Conaon Hackberry
Chinese Hackberry, Yunnan Hackberry
Carob, St. John's bread
Palo Verde
Vastern Redbud
Silk Floss Tree
Camphor Tre•
Svoke Tree
Bronze LoQwt
i.oyuat
Red Cum, River Red Gum
!even-scxnt~d Cua
Eucalyptus
Pepperaint Cue,
Nichol's Yillovleafed Pepperalnt
Silver Dollar Cua
Desert Cue
Red Iconbark, Pink Ironbark
Henna Cue
BOTANICAL NAME
~~-- (Continued)
Fei~oa selloviana
Ftcus catica
Fraxinus velutlna
Fraxinus velutlna 'Modesto'
Fremontondendron spp.
Ceijera parviflora
Ginkgo biloba
Cleditsia triacanthos, var_ inerais
Crevillea robusta
Heteroaelas arbutifolia
Juglans californica
Juniperus californica 'Clauca'
Juniperus occidentalls
Juniperus virglnlana
Koelreuterla panlculata
Lagerstroaaia indite
L,eptosparaua laavi6atua
Llgustrua lucidua
Lyonothaanus floribundus asplenifolius
Maytenus boarla
Melaleuca llnarifolia
Melaleuca nesophlla
Melaleuca auinquenorvia
!fella azederach 'Uabracullefera'
Morus alba 'Stribling'
Olea europaea and varieties
Parkinsonia acvleata
Pinus canariensls
Pinus coviteri
Pinus halepensis
Pinus jeffreyi
Pinus pinnster
Pineapple Guava
Common Fig ~
Arizona Ash ~***
Hodesto Ash (not in R.O.W.) .
Flannel Bush
Aus[ralian Villov
Maidenhair Tree, Ginkgo
Thornless Honey Locust
Silk Oak (not in R.O.W.)
Toyon
Southern California, Black Valnut
California Juniper
Sierra Juniper
Red Cedar Juniper
Coldenrain Trae
Czape Hyrtla
Australian Tea Tree
Glossy Prl~et
Fernleaf Santa Cruz Ironwood
Maytan Tree
Flaxleaf Pap.rbark
Pink Melaleuca
CsJeput Tree
Texas Unbr•lla Tree,
Umbrella Chinaberry
Fruitless t7hlte Mulberry
Oliva (not in R.O.W.)
Jarusalea Thorn, Mexican Palo Verde (not in R.O.W.)
Canary 1s"land Pine
Coulter Plne
Aleppo Pina
Jeffrey Pine
Meritiae Pine, Cluster Pine
'~
jg~~-- (Continued)
P1nua pines Italian Stone Pine
Pinua thunberglana Japanese Elack Pine
PSnus torceyana Torrey Ptne
Pistacia chinensis Chinese Plstache
Pittosporuo spp. Pittosporun
Pletanus x ncerifolln lvndon Plane Trec
Pletanus raceoosa California Sycamore
Populus albs Nhite Poplar (not in R.O.W.)
Prunus cerasifera acropurpurea Pissard Plus
(or P. piasacdii)
Pseudotsuga aienziesil Douglas fir
Quercus agrifolia Coast Live Oak, California Llve Oak
Quercus douglasii blue Oak
Quercus ilex Holly Oak
Quercus kelloggii California 61ack Oak
Quercus suber ~ Cork Oak
Rhus lances African Sumac
Robinia psaudoacacla >Slack Locust, False Acacia
Schinua awlie Pepper Tree
Schinua tarebinthifolius Brazilian Pepper (not in R.O.W.)
Saquoiadendron glgantaua big Tree, Clant Sequoia
Sophora japonica Chinese Scholac Tree,
Japanese Pagoda Tree
Thuja plicate Ciant Arborvitae, Heatern Red Cedar
L'luus parvifolla Chinese Ela
Uia~us paella Siberian Ela ~'*~'~
Zelkova serrate Japanese Ztlkova, Japaneso Kcaki
Tree, Savleaf Zelkova (not in R.O.W.)
Zizyphua jujube Chinese Jujube
PA(11S -'
Chamaerops hum ills ~ Hediterranean Fen Pala
Cordyline austraiis Dracaena
Erythea aruata Mexican Dlue Palot
Phoenix canariensis Canary Islnnd Date PaiA
~TANI AL NAHE
~~-- (Continued)
Phoenix dactylifera
Phoenix hun111s (oc P. loureiri)
Phoenix sylves[ris
Vashingtonia filifera
{iashingtonla robusta
$11RU B S - -
Abelia grandiflora
Agapanthus africanus
Agav amerlcana
1-10• spp.
Arctostaphyloa edmundsii
Arctostaphylos 'Emerald Carpet'
Arctoataphylos hookerii
Artamlaia spp.
Artemlala californica
Atriplex canescens
Atriplex lentiforaia breveri
baccharia pilularia 'Consangulnea'
6erberls thunbergii
Buddleia alternifolia
Calllstamon citrinus
Carpentaria callfornlca
Cassia app.
Cassia artemisloidas
, Ceanothus spp.
Ceanothus 'x' Ray D. Hartman
Ceanothus 'Concha'
Ceanothus 'Blue Buttons'
Ceanothus 'Blue 4Thlsp'
Ceanothus 'Dark Star'
Ceanothua 'Frosty Blue'
Ceanothus grlseua 'Santa Ana'
Dace Palm
Silver Dace Palm
California Fan Palm
Mexican Fan Palm
Glossy Abelia
Lily-of-the-Nile
Century Plant
Aloe
Little Sur Manzanita
Emerald Carpet Manzanita
Honteray Manzanita,
Hooker's Manzanita
Coastal Sage, California Sage brush
Four-Ving Saltbush
6rever Saltbush
Coyote Bush
Japanese Bacberry
Fountain Butterfly Bush
Lemon Bottle brush
bush Anemone
Senna
leathery Cassia
Ceanathw
Feltleaf Ceanothus
wild Lilac
Blue Buttons Ceanothus
Blue Vhisp Ceanothus
Dark Star Ceanothus
Frosty Blue Ceanothus
Santa Ana Ceanothus
MTAl7TCA1. NAt1E
__ (Continued)
Csanothus 'Joyce Coulter'
Ceanothus 'Juila Phelps'
Csanothus rlgidua 'Snovball'
Csanothus thyrsiflorus 'Snow Flurry'
Ceanothus thyrsiflorus 'Skylark'
Chaenomeles speciosa
Clscus hybrldus
Convolwlus cneorum
Copro;ma Kirkii
Corylus aaxina purpurea
Cotoneaster glaucophylla
Cotoneaster lactea
Cotoneastec rotund ifolia
Crassula argantea
Denromecon harfordii
podonaea viscose 6 varieties
Echium fascuosum
Elaeagnus angustifolia
Elaeagnus pungsns
Eriogonum gigantaua
Euonymua ala[us compactus
Euryops sp.
Forsythia spp.
F:eaontodendron 'California Clory'
Fcemontodendron cslifornicum
Crevillea thele4anniana
Nakea laurina
Nakea suaveolens
Halimlum lasianchum
Hebe spp.
Helianthemum nummularium
Heteromeles arbutifolia
Coultec Ceanothus
Ceanothus
Snovball Ceanothus
Flowering Quince
Vhltc Rock Rose
Bush Morning Glory
Filbert
Bright-bead Cotoneaster
Red Clusterberry
Redbox Cotoneaster
Jade Plant
Island Bush Poppy
Hopseed Bush, Hop bush
Pride of Madera
Russian Oliva, Oleaster
Thorny glaeagnus
St. Catherine's Lc•
prarf Vinged Euonymus, Burning Dush
Euryops
Forsythia
Flannsl Buah
Comaon Fl:noel 1Sush
Hur.mingbird Bush,
Spider-net Grevl.llea
Sea Urchin Tree
Sweet Nakea
Yellow Rockros•
Hebe Species
Sunrose
Toyon
1
i
C
f
S
1~
i
~()TANICAL NAHE
-- (Continued)
Lavandul• offlclnalla
l,eptoapermuo laavigatum
L.eptospermue laavigatum 'Compactum'
Leucophyllun frutescens
Llguscrun spp.
Loniceza spp.
Lupinus arboreus
Lysiloaa thornberi
Hahonla aquifoliua (and H.a. 'Coapacta')
and ocher varieties
Myrtus conusunis
Neriua oleander
Phor~iua tenax
Photinia sarrulaca
Pittoaporua sp.
Pittosporua ph111yraeoides
Plttosporua crassifoliun
Pittosporua vlrldiflorua,
Pluobago capensia (or P. •uriculata)
Portulacaria afra
Potentilla arbuacula
Potentilla fruticosa
Prunua carolinlana
Punks granatun
Raphlolepia indite 'Roaea'
Rhaanus californica
Rhus glabra
Rhus laurina
Rhus ovate
Ribes speciosua
Rosaarinus officinalis
Salvia leucophylla
Seneclo cineraria
English L,avendar -
Australian Tea Tree
Coapact Australian Tea Tcee
Texas Ranger
Privet Species
Honeysuckle species -
Lupine
Feather Dush
Oregon Holly Crape
Hyrtl. ,
Oleander. tosebay (not in R.O.W.)_poisonous
Flax
Chinese Photini•
Pittosporua+
Veeping Plttosporus,
Uiliov Plttosporua
Pittosporva
Cape Plttosporua
Cape Plwabago
Elephant's Food, Purslane Trea
bush Cinquefoil
bush Cinquefoil
Carolina Lurel Cherry
Poasgranatc--varieties
Pink Indian Hawthorn
California Coffaebarry
Saooth Susac
Laurel Suauc
Sugaz Bush
Fuchsia Flowering Gooseberry
Roseaary
Purple Sage
Dusty Miller
B47ANICAL NAt1E 40t1?i4N NAtiE
StiRUDS-- (Continwd)
Si.o~ondsla chlnenais Jo~aba, Goatnut
Sophora app. Sophora
Spiraea spp. Spire• species
Tamarlx spp. Ta~aarisk species
Teucrium fruticans Bush Germander
Viburnum spp. Viburnum species
Vitex agnus-castus Chaste Tree
Xylosna senticosa Shiny Xylosna
Yucca,glauca Saall Soapvead,
GROUNDCQVERS
Ajuga raptans Carpet bugle
Arctostaphylos hookers 'Honcerey Carpet' Nontecay 1lanzanita
Arctoataphylos 'Point Reyes' Bearberzy, Klnnikinnick
Arctotaeca calendul• Capeveed
6accharis pilularis 'Pidgeon Poinc' Coyote bwh
baccharis pilularis 'Twin Peaks' Dvarf Coyot• bush
Carpobrotua •dulla Ic• Plant, Hottentot Fig
Ceanothw alorioaus Point Reyes Caanothua~
Ceanothw alorioaus axaltu~ '£aaily Brovn' Navarro Ceanochua
Ceanothw ariseus horizontalls Carmel Creeper
'Yankee Point'
Cephalophyllun 'Red Spike' Red Spike Ice Planc
Ciatua salvifolius 4~hite Duarf Rockross
Correa pulchella Australian Fuchsia
Cotoneaster horizontelis Rock Cotoneestec
Cotoneasttr mlcrophylia Rockspray Cotoneaster
Cotoneester rotundifolia Cotoneaster
Delospersa 'Alba' 47hite Trailing Ice Planc
Drosanthenun spp. _ Type of Ice Plant
Catania spp. Cnzania
Hedera helix English Ivy ****
Hedera canariensis Algerian Ivy **~~
Helianthemun nummulariun Sunrose
f9TANICAL NAHE
CROUNDCOVERS-- (Continued) CONttQN NAtiE
Hypericun calycinurn St. Johnswort
Juniperus spp. Juniper species and varieties
Juniperus chlnensls sergentii Sergent Juniper
Juniperus conferca Shoce Juniper
Juniperus horizoncalis 'Pluaosa' Andorra Juniper
Juniperus procumbens Japanese Carden Juniper
Juniperus aabina Tamarix Juniper, Tan
Lampranthus spp. Type of Ice Plant
Lotus berthelotii Parrot's Beak
Nalephora crocea Type of Ice Plant
Oscularla spp. Type of Ic• Plant
Penstenon hetezophyllus 'Valker Ridge' Chaparral Pensteaon
Phlox aubulata Creeping Phlox, Moss Pink
Phyla nodiflora (Lippia repens) Llppia
Polygonum capitum Knotveed
Polyaonua cuspldatun conpactum Japanese Knotveed
Teucrlua chamaedrya Ceznander
Thymus serpyllua 'Roseun' !!ocher-of-thyme
(also T. s. 'Varlegatu~')
Verbena peruviana Peruvian Verbena
Vince sinor Dwarf Pariwinkl•
Zauschneria californica California Fuchsia,
Hummingbird Flower
Abronia uabrllata Pink Sand Verbena
Achilles tomentosa Vaoly Yarrow (not in R.O.W.)
Agave enerlcana Century Plant
Aloe arborescens Tree Aloe
Alternanthera bettzichiana Alternathera
Althaea roses Hollyhock
Alyssum spp. Alyssum
Amaryllis belladonna Naked Lady, Eelladonna Lady
Aquilegia formosa Western Columbine
~nraNrcl.L- NAVE
ANNUAL/PERE_NNIALS-- (Continued)
Artamisia pycnocephala
Artemisia schuldtiana 'Sllvet Mound'
Brodiaea spp.
Brodiaea elegans
Cactus
Centaurea cineraria
Chelranthus chelri
Chrysanthemum partheniuia
Coreopsis spp.
Cynoglossum aaabile
Echlua spp.
Etigeron glaucus
Eriogonua crocatum
Eriogonwa latifollum rubescens
Erysloua asperua-
Catania spp.
lleliantheawa nummularium
11e11chrysua petiolatua
Hunneeiannia funariaefolla
Iris douglasiana 6 hybrids
Kniphofia uvarla
Llwoniua bonduellii
Liaoniua perezil
Linaria dalnatica
Lotus berthelotii
Nlerembergia spp.
Oenothera berlandierii
Papaver alpinum
Papaver nudicaule
Pelargonium domesticwn
Pelargoniua hortorum
Pelnrgoniwa peltatum
Sand H111 Sage
Sllvet Mound
Brodiaea
Harvest Brodiaea
Cactus (not in R.O.W.)
Duscy Miller
Nallflo~er
Feverfav
Coreopsis
Chinese Forget-ae-not
Eeach Aster, Seaside Daisy
Saffron 8uckvheac
Red >Suck~heat
Siberian Uallflover
Catania
Sunrose
Nexlcan Tulip Poppy, Golden Cup
Douglas or Mountain Iris,
Pacific Coast Iris
Rad-hot Poker
Sea Lavender
Sea Lavender
Yoadflnx
Lotus. Parrot's Beak
Cup Flower
Hexlcan Evening Primrose
Alpine Poppy
Iceland Poppy
Lady Vashington Pelnrgonlua,
Regal Geranium
Coouaon Ceraniun, Carden Ceraniun
Ivy Ceraniua
BOTANICAL NAliE
ANNUAlS1PFRENNIALS-- (Continued)
Petunia hybrida
Phormium tenex
Portulaca grandlflora
Romneya coulterl
Senecio cinezaria
Thymus vulgaria
Tropaeolus sajus
Verbena spp.
Vince roses (or Catharanthus roseus)
Yucca vhipplei
VINES--
Bougainvillea
Clematis araandii
Ficus puraila
Lantana spp.
l,onicera saaper~irans
Solandra hartvagii (or S. juttaca)
Solanun jasvinoidss
Tecomaria capensis
Vitus vinlfera
Wisteria spp.
O~NI~HENTAL C SS ~--
Fostuca ovine 'Clauca'
Festuca rubra
Pennisetum ruppelii
Pennisetun villosun
Stenotaphrun sacundatum
Zoysia spp.
Common Carden Petunia
Nev Zeeland Flax
Portulaca, Rose Hoss
Hatilija Poppy
Gusty biller
Common Thyme
Carden Nasturtium
Verbena species
Madagascar Perivinkl•
Our Lord's Candle
bougainvillea
Arsiand Clematis or Evergreen Ciewatis
Creeping Fig
Lantana
Trumpet Honeysuckle
Cup-of-gold Vina
Potato Vlne
Cape Honeysuckle
Vine Crape
Visteria
Blve Fescue
Red Fescue
Fountain Crass
Feathertop
St. Augustine Crass
Zoysia, Hanila Crass, Korean Grass
TREES--
Ceratonia siliQua
Eucalyptus spp.
Rhus lances
Schinus oolle
Umbrellularia California
uashingtonla spp.
SHRUBS--
Arteaisia ceucasica
Atriplex cuneata
Atriplex gardnari
Atriplex semibaccata
Callisteoon citrinla
Calliatsaon viainalis
Cistus yellosus
Heteromalaa arbutifolia
Neviwa oleander
Prunes lyonii
Rhaanus alatarnus
Rhaanua lntegtifolia
Roaaarinus officlnalia 'Prostates'
HERDACEOUS PLANTS--
Archillaa tomentosa
Agave amaricana
Aloe spp.
Arctotheca calendula
Caapala cadlcana
Carpobrotua edulla
Ceraatiuo toaentosua
Crasaula spp.
Daloaperasa 'Alba'
Catania uniflora
Laapranthus app.
Potsntilla versa
Santollna chamaecyparissus
Sature~a Fontana
Solanva ;aaminoides
Tecouacit caper.is
Verbena peruviana
Vince app.
Vistsrla app.
FRt1STQN Cnrn'RDt./DROUGHT TOLERANT PLANTS
SEES--
Acacia longifolia
~.~~- -
Ceanothus spp.
Cistus sDD.
Carob
Eucalyptus species
African sumac
Pepper Tree
California Bey Tree
Fan Palm
Caucasian Artemesia
Saltbush
Catdner'a Saltbush
Creeping Austrailian
Saltbush
Iwwon bottlebrush
peeping bottlebrush
Rockrose
Toyon
Oleander -poisonous(not in R.O.W.)
Catalina Cherry
Italian Buckthorn
Lemonade berry
Creeping Rosemary
Yarrow (not in R.O.W.)
Century Plant ,
Aloe '
Cape peed
Truapat Vine
Hottentot Fig
Snow in Suaoez
phita Trailing Iceplant
Trailing Cazawa
Iceplant
Spring Cinquefoil
Lavender Cotton
Vinter Savory
?otato Vine
Cape Honeysuckle
Peruvian Verbena
Periwinkle
i~laterla
Signey Golden cattle
Ceanothus species
Roclcrnc. c.,.~/..
EROSION CONTROL/DROUGHT TS'" CANT PLANTS (Continued)
SHRUBS-- (Continued)
Coprosna kickii Coprosma
Cotoneaster spp. Cotoneaster species
Echiua fatuosum Pride of Hadera
Erlogonun fasciculatum Buckwheat
Hahonia repens Creeping Hahonla
Rhemnus crocca 111cifolia Redberry
Rhus arometica Fragrant Sumac
Rhus integrifolia Lemonade Berry
Rhus laurlna laurel Sumac
Rhus trllobata Sgavbush
Ribes viburnifolium Evergreen Currant
Rosnarlnus officinalis Rosemary
Santollna chawaecyparlssus Lavender Cotton
Syaphoncarpoa ordiculatus Indian Currant
6ouganvilla spp. Bouganvilla
Lonicera japonica Honeysuckle
GROUNDCOVERS
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi Dearberry
Arctotheea calendula Capeveed
Baccharia pllularia Coyote Bush
Carpobrotus adulla Ice Plant
Deloapertaa 'Alba' 1~hltn trailing Ice Plant
Drosanthaaun app. Ice Plant species
Cazania spp. Cazania
Hadera app. Ivy species
Hyuperlcus calycinwa Creeping St. John's uoct
Juniperus app. Juniper species
Lanpranthus spp. Ic• Plant
!lalephora crocaa Ice Plant
Vince app. Pecivinkle
Achlllea towentoaa Holly Yarrow (not in R.O.W.)
Ajuga reptana Carpet bugle
Arctocis grandis African Daisy
Halianthenuw nunsoularuin Suncoaa
Hyosotis aylvatica Forget-we-not
Pe Lrgonlu~ peltatum Ivy CeranluA
AIR POLLUTION TOLERANT/DROUGHT TOLERANT PUNTS
TREES--
BONTANICAL NAHE
Aesculus callfornica
Ailanthus altissina
Broussonetia papyrifera
COHHON NAHE
California Buckeye
Tree-of-heaven (not in R.O.W.)
Paper Huiberry
AIR POLLUTION TOLERANT/DROUGHT P .ANTS (Co~clnu~d)
1}OTANICAL NAt1E CO~O~HF
sHRUes-- (Continued)
Forsythia spp. Forsythis species ~`~`*~
Hamanells spp. Vitch Hazel species
Nerluw oleander Oleander, Rosebay (not In R.O.W.) -Poisonous
eDpITIONAL DROUGHT TOL-F RANT PUNT MATERIALS
N
Acacia balleyana 'Purpurea'
Erachychiton acerifolius
Carya illinoisensis
Cupaniopsls anacerdiodes
Cupressocyparia leylandii
Frexinuw oxycarpa
Fraxinux oxycarpa 'Rayvood'
Liguatruw ~aponicuw (L. texanun)
P1nus eldarica
Plnus •ldurlca var. bruti~
Crevlllea 'Noe1111'
SHRUdS--
Juniperus app.
Lupinua alblfona
Nyrtus beocicus
Prunua vlrginiana dc~alssa
Pyracantha spp.
CfiOJNDCOVERS--
Acacia redolens "Prostrates'
Arctostaphylos 'Creenbay'
Ceanothus 'Joyce Coulter'
Ceanochus mnritiwvs
Clstus crispua
Cotoneaster daraneri 'Coral Beauty'
CONHON NANF.
Purple Leaf Acacia
Flawc Tree, Austra111an Flawe Tree
Pecan
Carrotvood * (not in R.O.W.)
Lawson Cypress
Ash (not in R.O.W.)
Rayvood Ash, Claret Ash (not in R.O.W.)
uaxleaf Privet, Japanese Privet
Hondell Plne
Nondell Ptne
Cravillea (not in R.O.W.)
Juniper
Silver Lupine
Myrtle
Chokecherry
Firechorn (only thornless in R.O.W.)
Wattle
Hanzanita
Vooly Rose ,
bearberry Cotoneaster
ADDITIONAL DROI~?' TOLDRAt:i PLwNT tL~TERIALt (Continued)
BOTANICAL NAHE COtV10N NAME
CROUNDCOVERS-- (Continued)
Coconeaacer 'Lovfast' Cotoneaster
Lantana spp. Lantana
Hyoporun pervifollum 'Putah Creek'
Santollna chamaecyparissus Lavender Cotton
Hemerocallls hybrids Daylilly
Lupinus bentha411 Benthea's Lupine
Oenothera cherianchifolia Beach Evening Prlnrose
Slsyrinchun bellun Blue Eyed Crass
LEGEND
~~G~}-/~/rV~
~~
~~
0 Fir~i
~~'i'
QrtWO C2~1M~ ~ON~'iNER
Wit~ifi_
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NOTE
~~ 15 C~`l. ~~
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TREE STAKING
A
CITY of TUSTIN STANDARD DETAIL N.T.S.
LEGEND
o,,~ ~ ~~~
~2 W ~) TiM~s ~oia~,~
t
OO ~-~-~-
O e~.+-
O ~~ ~u~
TREE AND SHRUB PIT I B
qTY of TUSTIN STANDARD DETAIL N.T.S.
~QL.l~1~ LEGEND
~ ~~~~~ °~ W17ft
1 ~Ql1~l- S 1~ P5
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GROUNDCOVER PLANTING C
qTY of TUSTIN STANDARD DETAIL N.T.S.
LEGEND
O1 ~'X9~ ~ ~vvc~ ~+
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HEADERBOARD D
GTY of TUSTIN STANDARD DETAIL N.T.S.
„
LEGEND y~~
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REDUCED PRESSURE
BACKFLOW PREY
ENTER E
CITY of TUSTIN STANDARD DETAIL N.T.S.
r n
LEGEND
1O PRESSURE VACUUM BREAKER
(APPROVED BY U.S.C. FOUNDATION
FOR CROSS-CONNECTION)
O2 BRASS UNION
*' O3 12" MINIMUM CLEARANCE
O4 BRONZE PIPE. SIZE AND LENGTH AS
REQUIRED
O5 FINISH GRADE
O SPRINKLER SYSTEM SUPPLY SIDE
O7 SUPPLY (FROM CITY METER)
8O BRONZE ELL WITH P.V.C. MALE
ADAPTORS
9O BALL VALVE OR APPROVED EQUAL
tNOTE: A MINIMUM OF 12" CLEARANCE MUST BE MAINTAINED ABOVE THE HIGHEST
SPRINKLER/IRRIGATION HEAD OR WATER OUTLET WITHIN THE SYSTEM.
PRESSURE VACUUM BREAKER ~
(FOR TYPICAL IRRIGATION SYSTEM)
qTY of TUSTIN STANDARD DETAIL N.T.S.