Help wanted!

moose tracks · 10-21-2007, 09:15 AM

In the maintenance of a waterfront buffer, the planting of native species of ground cover, shrubs, saplings and trees is encouraged. The University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension has a couple of publications I found helpful. “Landscaping at the Water’s Edge: An Ecological Approach” and “The Best Plants for New Hampshire Gardens and Landscapes”. You can find these books on the NH Cooperative Extension’s web site -http://extension.unh.edu/Pubs/Pubs.htm. Iwill be planting some low growing wild blueberries this spring by the lake.

10-21-2007, 09:15 AM	#1
moose tracks Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Loudon, Tennessee, foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains Posts: 283 Thanks: 340 Thanked 41 Times in 33 Posts	Planting in waterfront buffer zone. In the maintenance of a waterfront buffer, the planting of native species of ground cover, shrubs, saplings and trees is encouraged. The University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension has a couple of publications I found helpful. “Landscaping at the Water’s Edge: An Ecological Approach” and “The Best Plants for New Hampshire Gardens and Landscapes”. You can find these books on the NH Cooperative Extension’s web site -http://extension.unh.edu/Pubs/Pubs.htm. Iwill be planting some low growing wild blueberries this spring by the lake. __________________ Moose Tracks

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