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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.14 Landscape PlanKITCHEN F P Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W Water Storage Tank Easement (100'-0" Diameter) Water Tank 8" Water Line Antonides Well 40'-0" Utility And Access Easement 30'-0" Utility & Access Easement Base Camp (F.F.Elev = 7096.0') 7100 Over Flow Parking (15 space grass parking lot )711071009 4 96 9 8 0 0 02040606060808 02 00 989 8 96Service Entrance Proposed 6'-0" Berm (Steepness not to exceed 6:1) 10 929408 06 04 BWCD Area B BWCD Area A 00 02 04 06 02 1 0 Entry Feature (Two 3'-0" x 3'-0" x 5'-0" stone columns with 4'-0" split rail fence. 18'-0" x 5'-0" stone wall with ranch name and address.) +H.P. 7107.5' +L.P. 71075.5' +7111.0' +7107.0' +7110.5' 7 1 0 0 7102 710471067106 7106 7104 7108 7110710871067106 00 98 96 94 04 02 00 Existi n g Dirt Road Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space Proposed 4'-6" Fence (400'-0" Split Rail Cedar fence w/ 5'-0" Cedar posts @ 8'-0" on center.) Existing Evergreen Trees (Mature Pinon Pine / Juniper Forest to Remain.) Proposed 5'-0" Berm ( Slope Steepness not to exceed 6:1) Proposed 22'-0" Asphalt Driveway 22'-0"16' -0 " Existing Evergreen Tree (To be Removed.)709408Match Line L-1.0 Match Line L-1.1 Proposed Trail Trash 94General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. 8' 16' 12' 16' Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key Gambel Oak / Quercus gambelii 4 - 5'6' min.13 Pinion Pine / Pinus edulis 4 Specimen5-6'15' min. Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa1 Specimen8'20' min. 1 Specimen12'20' min. 1.4 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa1 Specimen16'20' min. Clump Creeping Western Sand Cherry / Prunus besseyi Pawnee Buttes #5 4' min.15 Full Rocky Mountain Juniper / Juniperus Scopulorum3 Specimen5-6'15' min. Vanderwolf's Pyramid Pine / Pinus flexis 'Vanderwolf's Pyrimid'1 Specimen16'20' min. H20 Req. Very Low Very Low Low Low Low Low Very Low Low Q Black Beauty Sod Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla' 0 10 20 40 7 0 9 6 7 1 0 0 7 1 0 2 7 1 0 47106 710871107 0 9 8 Proposed 8'-0" Berm (North Slope Steepness not to exceed 2:1 South Slope Steepness not to exceed 3:1) Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGE Sheet L-1.0 Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.0 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North KITCHEN F P Q Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W W Water Storage Tank Easement (100'-0" Diameter) Water Tank 30'-0" Utility & Access Easement Proposed Pond Base Camp (F.F.Elev = 7096.0') Activity Barn (F.F.E. = 7088.5') Over Flow Parking (15 space grass parking lot ) Gathering Space Leach Field 7075.5'+ +7093.0'8886 90709 0 71007080 +7089.0'929 4 96 9 8 0 0 02Playing Field (100'-0" x 200'-0")929800020 4 0 6 08 7075.6'+ 02 00 989 8 96Service Entrance Proposed 6'-0" Berm (Steepness not to exceed 6:1) 10 9294Proposed Parking Lot (30 spaces.) 08 06 04 BWCD Area B BWCD Area A 00 02 04 06 02 1 0 68 84 82 +91.0' +7111.0' +7107.0' +7110.5' 7 1 0 0 7110+93.5' +96.0' 88 92 70 9 4 7096 708 0 70 8 0 7080 7082 7084 7086 710090 +7081.0' 00 98 96 94 727474 747204 02 00 +7088.0' +7085.5' +7080.5' 7098 +7097.5'Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible SpaceZone 2: 100'-0" Defensible Space Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space Existing Evergreen Trees (Mature Pinon Pine / Juniper Forest.)70887090709270947088709070907088 Match Line L-1.0 Match Line L-1.1 Match Line L-1.2Match Line L-1.176788890 80Hand Rail 828'-0" Concrete Path (4" Colored, Broom Finish Concrete. Slope not to exceed 8%) Overlook (30" stone retaining wall.) End of Concrete 84Proposed Pond (Water line elevation = 7089.0') Proposed 5'-0" Boulder Wall (Top of Wall = 7094.0') 96 9 4 929088 86Sand Beach7068 Proposed Stream (To be lined w/ pond liner and covered with river rock cobble and boulders.) Proposed 6'-0" Boulder Wall (Top of Wall = 7098.0') Proposed Trail +7088.5' +7088.5' Trash 96+7095.5'94 94709430" Slab Boulder Terraces 7.5" Slab Steps 12" Concrete Wing Wall (To house steps and support 36" handrail.) 7.5" Slab Steps Concrete Court (4" Colored, Light Broom Finish Concrete. Slope not to exceed 2%) 02 00 04 06 8'-0" Privacy Fence 8" Water Line Proposed Stream (To be recirculated from large pond.) Drop Off 12' 16' 8' 12' 8' General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla' 4'-0" Boulder Wall (2 - 5' field collected boulders. Face of wall not to exceed 1:4. Slope above wall not to exceed 2:1.) Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key Hot Wings Maple / Acer tartaricum3 Specimen2.5" cal.as shown Gambel Oak / Quercus gambelii 4 - 5'6' min.26 Pinion Pine / Pinus edulis 5 Specimen5-6'15' min. Isanti Dogwood / Cornus sericea 'Isanti' #5 6' min.20 Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa4 Specimen8'20' min. 4 Specimen12'20' min. 4.6 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix 20,000 sq.ft.Sod: Korby Sod - "Vortex Hybrid Bluegrass Blend" drought tolerant sod Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa1 Specimen16'20' min. Clump Full Rocky Mountain Juniper / Juniperus Scopulorum4 Specimen5-6'15' min. Sensation Boxelder / Acer negundo 'Sensation'4 Specimen2.5" cal.40' o.c. Northern Acclaim Honeylocust / Gleditsia trilocantus inermus8 Specimen2.5"40' min. Thornless Cockspur Hawthorn / Crataegus crus-galli 'inermis'2 Specimen2.5"15' min. H20 Req. Low Very Low Very Low Medium Low Low Low Very Low Low Low Low Q 19,000 sq.ft.Sod: Korby Sod - "Black Beauty Xeriscape" very drought tolerant sod 8' 12' 12' 8' Existing Wells Proposed 8'-0" Berm (North Slope Steepness not to exceed 2:1 South Slope Steepness not to exceed 3:1) 8'-0" Asphalt Path (Slope not to exceed 8%)7104710671027106710671047102710070987100Black Beauty Sod Black Beauty Sod Vortex Sod Proposed Pond (Water Line 7067.0') 0 10 20 40 Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGE Sheet L-1.1 Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.1 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W W7070 Activity Barn (F.F.E. = 7088.5') Leach Field Camper Lodging (6,040 square feet. Maximum Occupancy = 26 Finish Floor Elev. = 7048.5') 7075.5'+ 7052.5'+88929 4 96 7075.6'+ 90 80 70 60504 0 9294Proposed Parking Lot (30 spaces.)88868482 30'-0" Utility &Access EasementTrash 68 +91.0' +93.5' +96.0' 88 92 708 0 70 8 09062646668707274 74 747288 86 +7088.0' +7085.5' +7080.5'Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible SpaceZone 2: 100'-0" Defensible SpaceExisting Scrub Oak Stand (To Remain. Cleared and pruned according to Defensible Space guidelines on this sheet.)Match Line L-1.2Match Line L-1.1BWCD Area B BWCD Area A Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space 76788890 Hand Rail 8'-0" Concrete Path (4" Colored, Broom Finish Concrete. Slope not to exceed 8%) Sand Beach7068+7088.5' +7088.5' 727476 78 5254565848464 4 4 4 30" Slab Boulder Terraces 7.5" Slab Steps Concrete Court (4" Colored, Light Broom Finish Concrete. Slope not to exceed 2%)30'-0" Utility &Access EasementParking ADA Parking Proposed Pond (Waterline elev. = 7067.0') 0 10 20 40 Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key Hot Wings Maple / Acer tartaricum3 Specimen2.5" cal.as shown 1.7 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix Common Purple Lilac / Syringa vulgaris #10 8' min.5 Full Sensation Boxelder / Acer negundo 'Sensation'2 Specimen2.5" cal.40' o.c. Northern Acclaim Honeylocust / Gleditsia trilocantus inermus3 Specimen2.5" cal.40' min. Thornless Cockspur Hawthorn / Crataegus crus-galli 'inermis'2 Specimen2.5" cal.15' min. Quaking Aspen / Populus tremuloides6 Nursery Grown1.5" cal.8' min. Quaking Aspen / Populus tremuloides2 Nursery Grown2.5" cal.8' min. H20 Req. Low Low Low Low Low Medium Medium 700 sq.ft.Sod: Korby Sod - "Black Beauty Xeriscape" very drought tolerant sod Gambel Oak / Quercus gambelii 4 - 5'6' min.15 Pinion Pine / Pinus edulis 4 Specimen5-6'15' min. Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa1 Specimen8'20' min. 1 Specimen12'20' min.Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa Clump Rocky Mountain Juniper / Juniperus Scopulorum3 Specimen5-6'15' min. Very Low Very Low Low Low Very Low Q General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla'705070 6 0 Proposed 22'-0" Chip & Seal Road (66,000 sq. ft.)7080Proposed 8'-0" Berm (North Slope Steepness not to exceed 2:1 South Slope Steepness not to exceed 3:1)70827 0 9 0 70 9 2 7 0 8 8 7 0 8 670847078 707670747 0 7 0 Existing Scrub Oak Stand (To Remain. Cleared and pruned according to Defensible Space guidelines on Sheet L-1.3.) 30" Boulder Wall (2 - 5' field collected boulders. ) 4'-0" Boulder Wall (2 - 5' field collected boulders. Face of wall not to exceed 1:4. Slope above wall not to exceed 2:1.) 5'-0" Boulder Walls (2 - 5' field collected boulders. Face of wall not to exceed 1:4. Slope above wall not to exceed 2:1.) Protective Fencing: (Install 4'-0" Snow Fence outside the dripline of existing Gambel Oak stands.) Existing Scrub Oak (To be Removed.) 12' 8' 70 6 2 70 6 4 70 6 6 7 0 6 870707072 7058 705 6 7054 7052 4'-0" Boulder Wall (2 - 5' field collected boulders. Face of wall not to exceed 1:8. Slope above wall not to exceed 2:1.) Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGE Sheet L-1.2 Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.2 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North 18 20 KITCH . LOUNGE Levitt Lane (22'-0" Paved Road , 60'-0" Roadway and Utility Easement .)Leach FieldStaff Lodging (8,920 square feet. Maximum Occupancy = 48) 7020 +7008.25' 7000 060 8 1 0 12 14 16 18 20 040402 00 98 06 6990 18 Terrace 30 06Trash Storage 041416121008 06 30'-0" Utility & Access Ease ment End of Existing Pavement 7 0 1 0 70006 9 9 0 6 9 8 0 7002700470067 0 0 8 701270147016701870 2 0 7022 7024702670267028 7030 6 9 8 2 69846 9 8 6 6 9 8 8 69926994699669986 9 7 8 6 9 7 6 7006 7004 7002 7000 General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. Sensation Boxelder / Acer negundo 'Sensation'2 Specimen2.5" cal.40' o.c.Low Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key .7 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix 3 H20 Req. Hot Wings Maple / Acer tartaricum Specimen2.5" cal.as shownLow Thornless Cockspur Hawthorn / Crataegus crus-galli 'inermis'1 Specimen2.5" cal.15' min.Low Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla' 7020 7014 7016 7018 702 2 7024 7026 7028 7030 6 Zone 1 e width of Zone 1 extends a minimum distance of 15-30 feet outward from a structure, depending on property size. Most ammable vegetation is removed in this zone, with the possible exception of a few low-growing shrubs or re-resistant plants. Avoid landscaping with common ground junipers, which are highly ammable. Increasing the width of Zone 1 will increase the structure’s survivability. is distance should be increased 5 feet or more in areas downhill from a structure. e distance should be measured from the outside edge of the home’s eaves and any attached structures, such as decks. Several specic treatments are recommended within this zone: tInstall nonammable ground cover and plant nothing within the rst 5 feet of the house and deck. is critical step will help prevent ames from coming into direct contact with the structure. is is particularly important if a building is sided with wood, logs or other ammable materials. Decorative rock creates an attractive, easily maintained, nonammable ground cover. tIf a structure has noncombustible siding (i.e., stucco, synthetic stucco, concrete, stone or brick), widely spaced foundation plantings of low-growing shrubs or other re-resistant plant materials are acceptable. However, do not plant directly under windows or next to foundation vents, and be sure areas of continuous grass are not adjacent to plantings. Information on re-resistant plants is available on the CSFS website at www.csfs.colostate.edu. tPrune and maintain any plants in Zone 1 to prevent excessive growth. Also, remove all dead branches, stems and leaves within and below the plant. tIrrigate grass and other vegetation during the growing season. Also, keep wild grasses mowed to a height of 6 inches or less. tDo not store rewood or other combustible materials anywhere in this zone. Keep rewood at least 30 feet away from structures, and uphill if possible. tEnclose or screen decks with /-inch or smaller metal mesh screening (/-inch mesh is preferable). Do not use areas under decks for storage. tIdeally, remove all trees from Zone 1 to reduce re hazards. e more trees you remove, the safer your home will be. tIf you do keep any trees in this zone, consider them part of the structure and extend the distance of the entire defensible space accordingly. tRemove any branches that overhang or touch the roof, and remove all fuels within 10 feet of the chimney. tRemove all pine needles and other debris from the roof, deck and gutters. tRake pine needles and other organic debris at least 10 feet away from all decks and structures. tRemove slash, wood chips and other woody debris from Zone 1. Zone 2 Zone 2 is an area of fuels reduction designed to diminish the intensity of a re approaching your home. e width of Zone 2 depends on the slope of the ground where the structure is built. Typically, the defensible space in Zone 2 should extend at least 100 feet from all structures. If this distance stretches beyond your property lines, try to work with the adjoining property owners to complete an appropriate defensible space. Figure 14: is homeowner worked hard to create a defensible space around the home. Notice that all fuel has been removed within the rst 5 feet of the home, which survived the Waldo Canyon Fire in the summer of 2012. Photo: Christina Randall, Colorado Springs Fire Department Figure 15: Clearing pine needles and other debris from the roof and gutters is an easy task that should be done at least once a year. Photo: CSFS Figure 16: Enclosing decks with metal screens can prevent embers from igniting a house. Photo: Marilyn Brown, La Plata County 7 e following actions help reduce continuous fuels surrounding a structure, while enhancing home safety and the aesthetics of the property. ey also will provide a safer environment for reghters to protect your home. Tree Thinning and Pruning tRemove stressed, diseased, dead or dying trees and shrubs. is reduces the amount of vegetation available to burn, and makes the forest healthier. tRemove enough trees and large shrubs to create at least 10 feet between crowns. Crown separation is measured from the outermost branch of one tree to the nearest branch on the next tree. On steep slopes, increase the distance between tree crowns even more. tRemove all ladder fuels from under remaining trees. Prune tree branches o the trunk to a height of 10 feet from the ground or / the height of the tree, whichever is less. tIf your driveway extends more than 100 feet from your home, thin out trees within a 30 foot buer along both sides of your driveway, all the way to the main access road. Again, thin all trees to create 10-foot spacing between tree crowns. tSmall groups of two or three trees may be le in some areas of Zone 2, but leave a minimum of 30 feet between the crowns of these clumps and surrounding trees. tBecause Zone 2 forms an aesthetic buer and provides a transition between zones, it is necessary to blend the requirements for Zones 1 and 3. For example, if you have a tree in Zone 2 with branches extending into Zone 1, the tree can be retained if there is proper crown spacing. tLimit the number of dead trees (snags) to one or two per acre. Be sure snags cannot fall onto the house, power lines, roads or driveways. tAs in Zone 1, the more trees and shrubs removed, the more likely your house will survive a wildre. Shrub Thinning/Pruning and Surface Fuels tIsolated shrubs may be retained in Zone 2, provided they are not growing under trees. tKeep shrubs at least 10 feet away from the edge of tree branches. is will prevent the shrubs from becoming ladder fuels. tMinimum spacing recommendations between clumps of shrubs is 2 / times the mature height of the vegetation. e maximum diameter of the clumps themselves should be twice the mature height of the vegetation. As with tree- crown spacing, all measurements are made from the edge of vegetation crowns. tExample – For shrubs 6 feet high, spacing between shrub clumps should be 15 feet or more (measured from the edge of the crowns of vegetation clumps). e diameter of these shrub clumps should not exceed 12 feet. tPeriodically prune and maintain shrubs to prevent excessive growth, and remove dead stems from shrubs annually. Common ground junipers should be removed whenever possible because they are highly ammable and tend to hold a layer of du beneath them. tMow or trim wild grasses to a maximum height of 6 inches. is is especially critical in the fall, when grasses dry out. tAvoid accumulations of surface fuels, such as logs, branches, slash and wood chips greater than 4 inches deep. <œ˜iÊÓÊ/ÀiiÊ/…ˆ˜˜ˆ˜} £ä‡vœœÌÊ Ã«>Vˆ˜}Ê LiÌÜii˜ÊÌÀiiÊ VÀœÜ˜Ã /ÀiiÊ ÀœÜ˜ Figure 17: In Zone 2, make sure there is at least a 10-foot spacing between tree crowns. Credit: CSFS Figure 18: Pruning trees will help prevent a wildre from climbing from the ground to the tree crowns. Credit: CSFS <œ˜iÊÓÊ/ÀiiÊ>˜`Ê-…ÀÕLÊ*À՘ˆ˜} £äÊ viiÌ *À՘ˆ˜}ÊÌÀiiÃÊ>˜`ÊÅÀÕLÃÊ܈Ê…i«Ê«ÀiÛi˜ÌÊ >Ê܈`wÀiÊvÀœ“ÊÌÀ>Ûiˆ˜}Êիʏ>``iÀÊvÕiÃ >``iÀÊ ÕiÃ Defensible Space Guidelines: Zone 2: 100'-0" Defensib l e Space Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensib l e Space +T.O.W. = 7018.5' T.O.W. = 7016.0'+ T.O.W. = 7012.0'+ 7008.0'+ 7008 7010 7012 7006 0 10 20 40 +L.P. =7003.0' 4'-0" Boulder Walls (2 - 5' field collected boulders. Face of wall not to exceed 1:4. Slope above wall not to exceed 2:1.) Parking Parking Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGE Sheet L-1.3 Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.3 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North #62 #63 #64 #66 #65 Levitt Lane (22'-0" Paved Road , 60'-0" Roadway and Utility Easement .) Guest Cabin (1,640 Square Feet.) +6987.0' 86 84 0608Lev i t t Lane ( 22 ' -0 " Pa ve d Roa d , 60 ' -0 " Roadwa y a nd U t i l i t y Ea semen t . ) 08 06 04 0 2 0 0 82 86 +6985.5' 86 88 90 92 6 Zone 1 e width of Zone 1 extends a minimum distance of 15-30 feet outward from a structure, depending on property size. Most ammable vegetation is removed in this zone, with the possible exception of a few low-growing shrubs or re-resistant plants. Avoid landscaping with common ground junipers, which are highly ammable. Increasing the width of Zone 1 will increase the structure’s survivability. is distance should be increased 5 feet or more in areas downhill from a structure. e distance should be measured from the outside edge of the home’s eaves and any attached structures, such as decks. Several specic treatments are recommended within this zone: tInstall nonammable ground cover and plant nothing within the rst 5 feet of the house and deck. is critical step will help prevent ames from coming into direct contact with the structure. is is particularly important if a building is sided with wood, logs or other ammable materials. Decorative rock creates an attractive, easily maintained, nonammable ground cover. tIf a structure has noncombustible siding (i.e., stucco, synthetic stucco, concrete, stone or brick), widely spaced foundation plantings of low-growing shrubs or other re-resistant plant materials are acceptable. However, do not plant directly under windows or next to foundation vents, and be sure areas of continuous grass are not adjacent to plantings. Information on re-resistant plants is available on the CSFS website at www.csfs.colostate.edu. tPrune and maintain any plants in Zone 1 to prevent excessive growth. Also, remove all dead branches, stems and leaves within and below the plant. tIrrigate grass and other vegetation during the growing season. Also, keep wild grasses mowed to a height of 6 inches or less. tDo not store rewood or other combustible materials anywhere in this zone. Keep rewood at least 30 feet away from structures, and uphill if possible. tEnclose or screen decks with /-inch or smaller metal mesh screening (/-inch mesh is preferable). Do not use areas under decks for storage. tIdeally, remove all trees from Zone 1 to reduce re hazards. e more trees you remove, the safer your home will be. tIf you do keep any trees in this zone, consider them part of the structure and extend the distance of the entire defensible space accordingly. tRemove any branches that overhang or touch the roof, and remove all fuels within 10 feet of the chimney. tRemove all pine needles and other debris from the roof, deck and gutters. tRake pine needles and other organic debris at least 10 feet away from all decks and structures. tRemove slash, wood chips and other woody debris from Zone 1. Zone 2 Zone 2 is an area of fuels reduction designed to diminish the intensity of a re approaching your home. e width of Zone 2 depends on the slope of the ground where the structure is built. Typically, the defensible space in Zone 2 should extend at least 100 feet from all structures. If this distance stretches beyond your property lines, try to work with the adjoining property owners to complete an appropriate defensible space. Figure 14: is homeowner worked hard to create a defensible space around the home. Notice that all fuel has been removed within the rst 5 feet of the home, which survived the Waldo Canyon Fire in the summer of 2012. Photo: Christina Randall, Colorado Springs Fire Department Figure 15: Clearing pine needles and other debris from the roof and gutters is an easy task that should be done at least once a year. Photo: CSFS Figure 16: Enclosing decks with metal screens can prevent embers from igniting a house. Photo: Marilyn Brown, La Plata County 7 e following actions help reduce continuous fuels surrounding a structure, while enhancing home safety and the aesthetics of the property. ey also will provide a safer environment for reghters to protect your home. Tree Thinning and Pruning tRemove stressed, diseased, dead or dying trees and shrubs. is reduces the amount of vegetation available to burn, and makes the forest healthier. tRemove enough trees and large shrubs to create at least 10 feet between crowns. Crown separation is measured from the outermost branch of one tree to the nearest branch on the next tree. On steep slopes, increase the distance between tree crowns even more. tRemove all ladder fuels from under remaining trees. Prune tree branches o the trunk to a height of 10 feet from the ground or / the height of the tree, whichever is less. tIf your driveway extends more than 100 feet from your home, thin out trees within a 30 foot buer along both sides of your driveway, all the way to the main access road. Again, thin all trees to create 10-foot spacing between tree crowns. tSmall groups of two or three trees may be le in some areas of Zone 2, but leave a minimum of 30 feet between the crowns of these clumps and surrounding trees. tBecause Zone 2 forms an aesthetic buer and provides a transition between zones, it is necessary to blend the requirements for Zones 1 and 3. For example, if you have a tree in Zone 2 with branches extending into Zone 1, the tree can be retained if there is proper crown spacing. tLimit the number of dead trees (snags) to one or two per acre. Be sure snags cannot fall onto the house, power lines, roads or driveways. tAs in Zone 1, the more trees and shrubs removed, the more likely your house will survive a wildre. Shrub Thinning/Pruning and Surface Fuels tIsolated shrubs may be retained in Zone 2, provided they are not growing under trees. tKeep shrubs at least 10 feet away from the edge of tree branches. is will prevent the shrubs from becoming ladder fuels. tMinimum spacing recommendations between clumps of shrubs is 2 / times the mature height of the vegetation. e maximum diameter of the clumps themselves should be twice the mature height of the vegetation. As with tree- crown spacing, all measurements are made from the edge of vegetation crowns. tExample – For shrubs 6 feet high, spacing between shrub clumps should be 15 feet or more (measured from the edge of the crowns of vegetation clumps). e diameter of these shrub clumps should not exceed 12 feet. tPeriodically prune and maintain shrubs to prevent excessive growth, and remove dead stems from shrubs annually. Common ground junipers should be removed whenever possible because they are highly ammable and tend to hold a layer of du beneath them. tMow or trim wild grasses to a maximum height of 6 inches. is is especially critical in the fall, when grasses dry out. tAvoid accumulations of surface fuels, such as logs, branches, slash and wood chips greater than 4 inches deep. <œ˜iÊÓÊ/ÀiiÊ/…ˆ˜˜ˆ˜} £ä‡vœœÌÊ Ã«>Vˆ˜}Ê LiÌÜii˜ÊÌÀiiÊ VÀœÜ˜Ã /ÀiiÊ ÀœÜ˜ Figure 17: In Zone 2, make sure there is at least a 10-foot spacing between tree crowns. Credit: CSFS Figure 18: Pruning trees will help prevent a wildre from climbing from the ground to the tree crowns. Credit: CSFS <œ˜iÊÓÊ/ÀiiÊ>˜`Ê-…ÀÕLÊ*À՘ˆ˜} £äÊ viiÌ *À՘ˆ˜}ÊÌÀiiÃÊ>˜`ÊÅÀÕLÃÊ܈Ê…i«Ê«ÀiÛi˜ÌÊ >Ê܈`wÀiÊvÀœ“ÊÌÀ>Ûiˆ˜}Êիʏ>``iÀÊvÕiÃ >``iÀÊ ÕiÃ Defensible Space Guidelines: 698069706980 6980697069906980 69786978 6976 69766982698269846 9 8 4 6982 6984 6986 6988697269746976697869686966696469 6 4 69 6 6 69686972697469766 9 7 8 6 9 8 2 6 9 8 4 69 8 66988 6992699469966 9 9 8 6 7 0 0 6990 Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key .5 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix H20 Req. Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla' General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. Zon e 2: 100 ' - 0 " De f e n s i b l e Sp a c e Zon e 1: 30'- 0 " De f e n s i b l e Sp a c e Existing Trees (To be removed.) Proposed Gravel Driveway Existing Pinon/Juniper (To be thinned and pruned according to the Defensible Space Guidlines on this sheet.) Whitecloud Road Existing Trees (From the Survey.) Existing Trees To Be Removed # from Survey Trunk Caliper Type #62 16" / 12" cal.Multi-trunk #63 18" cal. Single Trunk #64 10" / 8" / 6" / 6" cal.Multi-trunk #65 6" cal.Single Trunk #66 6" cal.Single Trunk Total:88 caliper inches 0 10 20 40 Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGE Sheet L-1.4 Property Line Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.4 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North Maintenance Barn (1,500 sq.ft. single story building. Finish Floor Elev. = 6937.5')69406930Dry Lot ( Horses) Manure Round Pen BWCD Area B BWCD Area A Loafing Shed 69406938 6 9 2 8 6928 6930 6932 6934 6936 6938 6942.0'+6936693869406 9 4 2 6944694640423634 363 6 38 6935.0'+ 6937.0'+36Loafing Shed Pasture (3.6 Acres to be cleared of vegetation, exposed rocks and boulders to be removed. All holes to be filled with topsoil. Sow with Dryland Pasture grass seed mix.) 69326934Match Line L-1.6 Match Line L-1.5 Match Line L-1.6 Match Line L-1.5 .75 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix (includes areas around Equestrian Center, Maintenance Barn and Guest Cabin.) 3.6 Acres Pasture Grass: Roaring Fork Coop "Dryland Pasture Seed Mix" Thornless Cockspur Hawthorn / Crataegus crus-galli 'inermis'1 Specimen2.5" cal.15' min.Low Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa3 Specimen8'20' min. 2 Specimen12'20' min.Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa2 Specimen16'20' min. Sensation Boxelder / Acer negundo 'Sensation'1 Specimen2.5" cal.40' o.c. Northern Acclaim Honeylocust / Gleditsia trilocantus inermus2 Specimen2.5" cal.40' min. H20 Req. Low Low Low Low Low Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla' Dryland Pasture Mix: Roaring Fork Coop @ 50 lbs. / Acre 33%Bromegrass 15% Crested Wheatgrass 15% Slender Wheatgrass 10% Tall Fescue 10% Pubescent Wheatgrass 10% Western Wheatgrass 7% Intermediate Wheatgrass Zon e 1: 30'- 0 " Def e n s i b l e Sp a c e Zone 2: 100'-0" Defensible Space Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Whitecloud Road Existing Pinon/Juniper (To be removed. Size to be verified by surveyor.) Existing Trees (To be remain.) 6 Zone 1 e width of Zone 1 extends a minimum distance of 15-30 feet outward from a structure, depending on property size. Most ammable vegetation is removed in this zone, with the possible exception of a few low-growing shrubs or re-resistant plants. Avoid landscaping with common ground junipers, which are highly ammable. Increasing the width of Zone 1 will increase the structure’s survivability. is distance should be increased 5 feet or more in areas downhill from a structure. e distance should be measured from the outside edge of the home’s eaves and any attached structures, such as decks. Several specic treatments are recommended within this zone: tInstall nonammable ground cover and plant nothing within the rst 5 feet of the house and deck. is critical step will help prevent ames from coming into direct contact with the structure. is is particularly important if a building is sided with wood, logs or other ammable materials. Decorative rock creates an attractive, easily maintained, nonammable ground cover. tIf a structure has noncombustible siding (i.e., stucco, synthetic stucco, concrete, stone or brick), widely spaced foundation plantings of low-growing shrubs or other re-resistant plant materials are acceptable. However, do not plant directly under windows or next to foundation vents, and be sure areas of continuous grass are not adjacent to plantings. Information on re-resistant plants is available on the CSFS website at www.csfs.colostate.edu. tPrune and maintain any plants in Zone 1 to prevent excessive growth. Also, remove all dead branches, stems and leaves within and below the plant. tIrrigate grass and other vegetation during the growing season. Also, keep wild grasses mowed to a height of 6 inches or less. tDo not store rewood or other combustible materials anywhere in this zone. Keep rewood at least 30 feet away from structures, and uphill if possible. tEnclose or screen decks with /-inch or smaller metal mesh screening (/-inch mesh is preferable). Do not use areas under decks for storage. tIdeally, remove all trees from Zone 1 to reduce re hazards. e more trees you remove, the safer your home will be. tIf you do keep any trees in this zone, consider them part of the structure and extend the distance of the entire defensible space accordingly. tRemove any branches that overhang or touch the roof, and remove all fuels within 10 feet of the chimney. tRemove all pine needles and other debris from the roof, deck and gutters. tRake pine needles and other organic debris at least 10 feet away from all decks and structures. tRemove slash, wood chips and other woody debris from Zone 1. Zone 2 Zone 2 is an area of fuels reduction designed to diminish the intensity of a re approaching your home. e width of Zone 2 depends on the slope of the ground where the structure is built. Typically, the defensible space in Zone 2 should extend at least 100 feet from all structures. If this distance stretches beyond your property lines, try to work with the adjoining property owners to complete an appropriate defensible space. Figure 14: is homeowner worked hard to create a defensible space around the home. Notice that all fuel has been removed within the rst 5 feet of the home, which survived the Waldo Canyon Fire in the summer of 2012. Photo: Christina Randall, Colorado Springs Fire Department Figure 15: Clearing pine needles and other debris from the roof and gutters is an easy task that should be done at least once a year. Photo: CSFS Figure 16: Enclosing decks with metal screens can prevent embers from igniting a house. Photo: Marilyn Brown, La Plata County 7 e following actions help reduce continuous fuels surrounding a structure, while enhancing home safety and the aesthetics of the property. ey also will provide a safer environment for reghters to protect your home. Tree Thinning and Pruning tRemove stressed, diseased, dead or dying trees and shrubs. is reduces the amount of vegetation available to burn, and makes the forest healthier. tRemove enough trees and large shrubs to create at least 10 feet between crowns. Crown separation is measured from the outermost branch of one tree to the nearest branch on the next tree. On steep slopes, increase the distance between tree crowns even more. tRemove all ladder fuels from under remaining trees. Prune tree branches o the trunk to a height of 10 feet from the ground or / the height of the tree, whichever is less. tIf your driveway extends more than 100 feet from your home, thin out trees within a 30 foot buer along both sides of your driveway, all the way to the main access road. Again, thin all trees to create 10-foot spacing between tree crowns. tSmall groups of two or three trees may be le in some areas of Zone 2, but leave a minimum of 30 feet between the crowns of these clumps and surrounding trees. tBecause Zone 2 forms an aesthetic buer and provides a transition between zones, it is necessary to blend the requirements for Zones 1 and 3. For example, if you have a tree in Zone 2 with branches extending into Zone 1, the tree can be retained if there is proper crown spacing. tLimit the number of dead trees (snags) to one or two per acre. Be sure snags cannot fall onto the house, power lines, roads or driveways. tAs in Zone 1, the more trees and shrubs removed, the more likely your house will survive a wildre. Shrub Thinning/Pruning and Surface Fuels tIsolated shrubs may be retained in Zone 2, provided they are not growing under trees. tKeep shrubs at least 10 feet away from the edge of tree branches. is will prevent the shrubs from becoming ladder fuels. tMinimum spacing recommendations between clumps of shrubs is 2 / times the mature height of the vegetation. e maximum diameter of the clumps themselves should be twice the mature height of the vegetation. As with tree- crown spacing, all measurements are made from the edge of vegetation crowns. tExample – For shrubs 6 feet high, spacing between shrub clumps should be 15 feet or more (measured from the edge of the crowns of vegetation clumps). e diameter of these shrub clumps should not exceed 12 feet. tPeriodically prune and maintain shrubs to prevent excessive growth, and remove dead stems from shrubs annually. Common ground junipers should be removed whenever possible because they are highly ammable and tend to hold a layer of du beneath them. tMow or trim wild grasses to a maximum height of 6 inches. is is especially critical in the fall, when grasses dry out. tAvoid accumulations of surface fuels, such as logs, branches, slash and wood chips greater than 4 inches deep. <œ˜iÊÓÊ/ÀiiÊ/…ˆ˜˜ˆ˜} £ä‡vœœÌÊ Ã«>Vˆ˜}Ê LiÌÜii˜ÊÌÀiiÊ VÀœÜ˜Ã /ÀiiÊ ÀœÜ˜ Figure 17: In Zone 2, make sure there is at least a 10-foot spacing between tree crowns. Credit: CSFS Figure 18: Pruning trees will help prevent a wildre from climbing from the ground to the tree crowns. Credit: CSFS <œ˜iÊÓÊ/ÀiiÊ>˜`Ê-…ÀÕLÊ*À՘ˆ˜} £äÊ viiÌ *À՘ˆ˜}ÊÌÀiiÃÊ>˜`ÊÅÀÕLÃÊ܈Ê…i«Ê«ÀiÛi˜ÌÊ >Ê܈`wÀiÊvÀœ“ÊÌÀ>Ûiˆ˜}Êիʏ>``iÀÊvÕiÃ >``iÀÊ ÕiÃ Defensible Space Notes: General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. 0 10 20 40 Whitecloud Road Zon e 2: 100' - 0 " Def e n s i b l e Sp a c e Gravel Auto Court (Compacted Road Base w/ topping of 3/4" crushed rock.) 6930 6928 6932 6934 6926 6924 6922 6922 6924 16'12' 8' Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space Hay Barn (800 sq.ft.) 16' 12' 8' 8' Overlook 3'-0" Trail Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGE Sheet L-1.5 Property Line Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.5 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North 30'-0" Drainage Easement Caretaker's Residence (With A.D.U. Finish Floor Elev = 6921.0' Garage Slab Elev = 6920.5' ) Equestrian Center (800 sq. ft. Single Story Building. Finish Floor Elev = 6942.5')363834Dry Lot ( Horses) Dry Lot (Minis / Goats) Round Pen Loafing Shed 6930 69466948695269503228262420 22 20 4020 18 16 42Proposed Arena (100' x 200'. 3" 165 Cu. Yrds.) Footing Material to be selected by owner.)36Loafing Shed Match Line L-1.6 Match Line L-1.5 Match Line L-1.6 Match Line L-1.5 Goat Barn 12' 16' 8' 12' 16' 8' 8' Zon e 2: 100' - 0 " Def e n s i b l e Sp a c e Zon e 1: 30'- 0 " Def e n s i b l e Sp a c e Black Beauty Sod Native Grass Black Beauty Sod Zone 2: 100'-0" Defensible Space Zone 1: 30'-0" Defensible Space Zone 2: 100'-0" Defensible Space Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Native Grass Whitecloud Road Existing Trees (To be remain.) Qty.Common Name / Scientific Name Size Spacing ConditionSymbol Plant Key Hot Wings Maple / Acer tartaricum3 Specimen2.5" cal.as shown Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa3 Specimen8'20' min. 2 Specimen12'20' min. 1.25 Acres Native Grass Seed Mix (includes areas around Equestrian Center, Maintenance Barn and Guest Cabin.) 12,800 sq.ft.Sod: Korby Sod - "Black Beauty Xeriscape" very drought tolerant sod Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa Ponderosa Pine / Pinus ponderosa2 Specimen16'20' min. Sensation Boxelder / Acer negundo 'Sensation'2 Specimen3" cal.40' o.c. H20 Req. Low Low Low Low Low 5 Acres Pasture Grass: Roaring Fork Coop "Dryland Pasture Seed Mix" Grass Seed Mixes: Native Low Grow Grass Mix: Pawnee Butte Seed Inc. @ 50 lbs. / Acre 40% Idaho Fescue / Festuca idahoensis 25% Sandberg Bluegrass / Poa secunda 25% Rocky Mountain Fescue / Festuca saximontana 10% Big Bluegrass / Poa sucunda 'ampla' Dryland Pasture Mix: Roaring Fork Coop @ 50 lbs. / Acre 33%Bromegrass 15% Crested Wheatgrass 15% Slender Wheatgrass 10% Tall Fescue 10% Pubescent Wheatgrass 10% Western Wheatgrass 7% Intermediate Wheatgrass692069106910691869166914691269086906690469046906 6908 6912 6914 6916 69186922692 4 6926Pasture (5 Acres to be cleared of vegetation, exposed rocks and boulders to be removed. All holes to be filled with topsoil. Sow with Dryland Pasture grass seed mix.) 6938 6940 6942 General Notes: 1. Location of all trees shall be staked and approved by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 2. Exact placement and shape of planting beds shall be reviewed by Landscape Architect prior to final installation. 3. Verify locations of all pertinent existing site improvements and utilities already installed prior to commencing planting work. If any part of the this plan cannot be implemented due to site conditions, contact the Landscape Architect for instructions prior to commencing work 4. Grades shown in the landscape areas are finish grades, including 4" of topsoil in lawn areas and 8" of topsoil in planting areas. 5. All disturbed areas are to be seeded with the Garfield County recommended Native Grass seed mix. 6. All trees and shrubs located within native grass areas shall receive bubbler irrigation. 7. Rotor irrigation shall be provided to all revegetated and sod areas. Water heavily for 30 days, thereafter reduce watering gradually. 8. Mulch all sown areas with 2" of "Certified Weed Free" straw. 9. Grades shown on this plan are conceptual only. See Civil Engineer's drawings for actual grading information. 6936 6934 6932 6930 6928 6926 6924 6920 6922 6920 6920 6938 6936 6934 6932 6932 6928 0 10 20 40 6944Sheet Map KITCHEN FP KITCH . LOUNGESheet L-1.5 Property Line Landscape PlanAscendigo RanchGarfield County, ColoradoDate: Revised: Sheet: L - 1.6 December 16, 2020 Scale: 1" = 20'- 0"North