Landscaping Provider List for - Boca Isles North |
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| Landscaping related articles |
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Title |
| 9/2006 |
Reduce your energy cost with Landscaping
Approximately 50% of the energy consumed by a Florida home is used to maintain interior comfort. Florida home owners could save as much as 10% by effective management of the microclimate that surrounds their homes. |
| 5/2007 |
Florida Yards & Neighborhoods http://www.FloridaYards.org
FYN is an educational program and not a regulatory agency; however, the FDEP, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and local governments strongly support the program. The best part is that practicing these principles benefi ts both the environment and you — saving you valuable time and oney. This integrated approach to landscaping emphasizes nine interrelated principles:
- Right plant, right place
- Water efficiently
- Fertilize appropriately
- Mulch
- Attract wildlife
- Manage yards pest responsibly
- Recycle yard waste
- Reduce stormwater runoff
- Protect the waterfront
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| 6/2007 |
Florida Yards & Neighborhoodswww.FloridaYards.org
FYN is an educational program and not a regulatory agency; however, the FDEP, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and local governments strongly support the program. The best part is that practicing these principles benefi ts both the environment and you — saving you valuable time and oney. This integrated approach to landscaping emphasizes nine interrelated principles:
- Right plant, right place
- Water efficiently
- Fertilize appropriately
- Mulch
- Attract wildlife
- Manage yards pest responsibly
- Recycle yard waste
- Reduce stormwater runoff
- Protect the waterfront
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| 12/2007 |
Homeowners can be liable if trees, bushes cause traffic accident
Nov 21, 2007 By BILL KACZOR, AP
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Homeowners who let bushes, shrubs and trees extend into the public right of way may be held liable if the foliage contributes to accidents by blocking motorists' view, the Florida Supreme Court ruled Wednesday.
The high court's 4-3 decision came in the case of a fatal crash in Orlando. It was alleged that foliage from a residential property blocked the view of a dump truck, which broadsided a car, killing the driver.
The justices, though, unanimously agreed the Orlando property owner cannot be held responsible for the crash because her vegetation did not extend beyond her property lines
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