Extracted images: Landscaping

Printed revision: February 2004.

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Original Mistral crops are preserved byte for byte. A crop can be a figure, table, equation, or other visual; no visual content is inferred as a numerical rule. Record and table associations use the same PDF page unless a direct image placeholder is identified. Nearby OCR excerpts are context, not verified captions.

PDF page 3, image 1

Mistral ID: img-0.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Tables on the same PDF page: Table 7-1: USDA Hardiness Zones for New Jersey

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

Ocean and Monmouth counties

Zone 7b (10 to 5)

Includes portions of Cape May, Atlantic, Ocean and Monmouth counties

After USDA-ARS Misc. Publication 1475
NJDA State Soil Conservation Committee
April 1999

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PDF page 3, image 2

Mistral ID: img-1.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Tables on the same PDF page: Table 7-1: USDA Hardiness Zones for New Jersey

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

s

Zone 7b (10 to 5)

Includes portions of Cape May, Atlantic, Ocean and Monmouth counties

After USDA-ARS Misc. Publication 1475
NJDA State Soil Conservation Committee
April 1999

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PDF page 4, image 1

Mistral ID: img-2.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

planting guidance. For more detailed information and plant listings, please refer to Plant Communities of New Jersey (Robichaud and Anderson 1994).

Figure 7-2: The Five Physiographic Sections of New Jersey
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PDF page 15, image 1

Mistral ID: img-3.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

ood plain conditions. Hackberry, Pitch Pine, Sheep Fescue, Wildflowers, many native grasses.

Note: Tree and shrub setback requirements from the dam embankment, riser, and pipes should be strictly followed.

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PLAN VIEW

Source: Adapted from Schueler and Claytor 2000.

PDF page 16, image 1

Mistral ID: img-4.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

CAPING ZONE 6
(Floodplain) Mostly ornamentals as long as soil drains well, many natives. All species must be able to tolerate floodplain conditions. Hackberry, Pitch Pine, Sheep Fescue, Wildflowers, Grasses

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Source: Adapted from Schueler and Claytor 2000.

PDF page 17, image 1

Mistral ID: img-5.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

Figure 7-5: Section of a Typical Stormwater Management Detention Pond
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Source: Claytor and Schueler 1997.

## Design Constraints

- Planting buffer strips of at least 20 feet will cause sediments to settle out before reaching the facility, thereby reducing the possibility of clogging.
- Determine areas that will be saturated with water as well as water table depth so that appropriate plants may be selected (hydrology will be similar to bioretention facilities, see Figure 7

PDF page 18, image 1

Mistral ID: img-6.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

Figure 7-6: Section of Typical Shallow Extended Detention Marsh System
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Source: Claytor and Schueler 1997.

PDF page 20, image 1

Mistral ID: img-7.jpeg. Extraction bundle(s): 2026_BMP_7_Landscaping. Original page | Image file

Tables on the same PDF page: Table 7-4: Planting Soil Characteristics

Surrounding OCR excerpt:

e salts | < = 500 ppm  |
|  Clay | 10 to 25%  |
|  Silt | 30 to 55%  |
|  Sand | 35 to 60%  |
|  Source: Adapted from Schueler and Claytor 2000.  |   |

Figure 7-7: Planting Zones for a Bioretention Facility
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Source: Claytor and Schueler 1997.