Overwintering Sample Clauses

Overwintering. Please remove the following items from your garden plot(s) prior to November 13: o All Organic Matter o Tomato Cages o Trellises o Buckets o Plastic or Mesh Fencing o Shade Structures o Pest Deterrents o Decorations o Plastic or Ceramic Flower Pots o Bricks/Decorative Rocks o Any other Loose Debris Items allowed to overwinter in your plot(s): o Raised Bed Structures (10’x15’) o Secure Chain-Link or Chicken Wire Fencing Appendix B: Continuous 10’x15’ Raised Bed Appendix C: Fencing The following are fencing examples that are not allowed:
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Overwintering. Please remove the following items from your garden plot(s) and store them off-site: o All Organic Matter o Tomato Cages o Trellises o Buckets o Shade Structures o Pest Deterrents o Decorations o Plastic or Ceramic Flower Pots o Bricks/Decorative Rocks o Any other Loose Debris Appendix B: Fencing The following are fencing examples that are not allowed:
Sample 1Sample 2
Overwintering. Please remove the following items from your garden plot(s) prior to November 15: • All Organic Matter • Tomato Cages • Trellises • Buckets
Sample 1
Overwintering. Please remove the following items from your garden plot(s) prior to November 15: • All Organic Matter • Tomato Cages • Trellises • Buckets • Plastic or Mesh Fencing • Shade Structures • Pest Deterrents • Decorations • Plastic or Ceramic Flowerpots • Bricks/Decorative Rocks • Any other loose debris. Items allowed to overwinter in your plot(s): • Raised Bed Structures (10’x15’) • Secure Chain-Link or Chicken Wire Fencing Appendix B: Continuous 10’x15’ Raised Bed Appendix C: Structures and Fencing Fencing and non-permanent growing structures cannot shade neighboring plots and must be less than 5 feet tall. The north and west edge of the garden is fenced. Many gardeners choose to put up small temporary (non-permanent) secure fencing around their bed to keep animals out. The following are fencing examples that are not allowed: Non-permanent structures to support your plants are welcome. Below are a few examples. Appendix D: Mulch The following materials can be used to mulch inside your plot(s) and cover your plot(s) overwinter: • Leaves • Hay/Straw • Pine Needles • Grass Clippings The following items are not allowed as mulch inside your plot(s): • Wood Mulch (Hardwood, Cedar, Dyed) • Cacao Nib • Shredded Paper
Sample 1
Overwintering. Please remove the following items from your garden plot(s) prior to November 15: o All Organic Matter o Tomato Cages o Trellises o Buckets o Plastic or Mesh Fencing o Shade Structures o Pest Deterrents o Decorations o Plastic or Ceramic Flowerpots o Bricks/Decorative Rocks o Any other Loose Debris Items allowed to overwinter in your plot(s): o Raised Bed Structures (10’x15’) o Secure Chain-Link or Chicken Wire Fencing Appendix B: Continuous 10’x15’ Raised Bed Appendix C: Structures and Fencing Fencing and non-permanent growing structures cannot shade neighboring plots and must be less than 5 feet tall. The following are fencing examples that are not allowed: Non-permanent structures to support your plants are welcome. Below are a few examples. Appendix D: Mulch The following materials can be used to mulch inside your plot(s) and cover your plot(s) overwinter: o Leaves o Hay/Straw o Pine Needles o Grass Clippings The following items are not allowed as mulch inside your plot(s): o Wood Mulch (Hardwood, Cedar, or Dyed) o Cacao Nib o Shredded Paper Appendix E: Cover Crops Cover crops add nutrients to the soil, reduce soil loss, and act as a natural weed barrier. If mismanaged and allowed to go to seed, many cover crops can quickly become weedy, and several have become prominent invasive species. • Oats are the only approved cover crop for Des Moines Parks and Recreation Community Gardens. This plant is winter killed, which ensures the oats won’t go to seed or become weedy. The thick residue they leave provides an excellent soil- protecting mulch. In early spring the cover crop is already dead and can be no-till planted into or turned under. PERMISSION TO PARTICIPATE, RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY, ASSUMPTION OF RISK, INDEMNITY AGREEMENT AND PHOTO RELEASE Activity site: Franklin Community Garden – 00xx xxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxx Xxxxxx, Xxxx In consideration of my, or my minor child, being permitted to participate in any way in the Community Garden Program dated April 15, 2024-November 15, 2024 (“Activity”), I, the Undersigned, for myself and my minor child, all of my or my minor child’s, personal representatives, executors, administrators, heirs, next of kin, successors and assigns, herein referred to as “Releasors”, do hereby:
Sample 1

Related to Overwintering

  • Pruning Nondestructive thinning of lateral branches to enhance views or trimming, shaping, thinning or pruning of a tree necessary to its health and growth is allowed, consistent with the following standards:

  • Mowing Mowing, edging (of sidewalks, paved approaches and curbs), litter removal, herbicide treatment, grass clipping removal, and brush control are included under one bid item. Regular mowing under this contract is generally limited to mowing areas of shoulders, front and back slopes of ditches less than or equal to three-to-one (3:1) slope, roadside retention areas, dry roadside ditch bottoms, median islands and various width utility strips and similar areas. Slope mowing, which is also a contract requirement, is generally limited to slopes greater or steeper than three-to-one (3:1) and are relatively inaccessible to the use of conventional mowing equipment (e.g., steep slopes, retention area banks and shores, bridge/overpass banks, canal banks, wet roadside ditches, etc). These types of areas will normally require equipment specifically designed for this type of work. When slope mowing is performed, it will incorporate the use of string trimmers to protect the integrity of the slope and prevent damage to the turf. Sign posts, mailboxes, guardrails, trees, roadside outfall structures, fences, divider walls, shrubs, plants, light poles, utility flags or other such obstacles to mowing will be hand mowed or trimmed around as necessary to present a groomed appearance. Top of vegetation on wet bottom ditches areas must be cut-off to the water’s level. Particular attention will be paid to planted areas. Any damage that occurs to plants, trees, shrubs, mulched beds, tree rings, sprinkler heads, etc., will be repaired or restored, at the Contractor’s expense, before the cycle is completed. Mowing will also include grass clipping removal and litter removal, edging, and herbicide treatment. These costs will be included in the unit price bid for right-of-way mowing.

  • Dewatering 4.7.1 Where a part of a site is affected by surface water following a period of rain, thus rendering some areas unsafe for productive work, consistent with the Employer’s obligations under the OH&S Act, all non- trades employees shall assist in ‘dewatering’ their own work site or area if it is so affected. Such work to be paid at single time rates. Productive work will continue in areas not so affected.

  • Overcrowding The number of people who may live in a Let Property depends on the number and size of the rooms, and the age, gender and relationships of the people. Living rooms and bedrooms are counted as rooms, but not the kitchen or bathroom. The Tenant must not allow the Let Property to become overcrowded. If the Let Property does become overcrowded, the Landlord can take action to evict the Tenant as the Tenant has breached this term of this Agreement.

  • Watering C.10.1. The Contractor shall water lawns, flowers, shrubs, and trees to provide for moisture penetration to a depth of 7 centimeters. If natural precipitation is sufficient to fulfill this requirement, the Contractor may request the COR's permission to suspend watering to avoid too much water in the soil.

  • Staging In addition to the staging categories listed in paragraph 1 of Annex 2-A, this Schedule contains staging categories 20-A, 20-B, PR-1 and PR-130:

  • Hazing Hazing is a process, based on tradition that is used by groups to maintain a hierarchy (i.e., a pecking order) within the group. Regardless of consent, the rituals require individuals to engage in activities that are physically and/or psychologically stressful. These activities can be humiliating, demeaning, intimidating, and exhausting, all of which results in physical or emotional discomfort. Hazing is about group dynamics and proving one’s worthiness to become a member of a specific group. The newcomer, or victim, is hazed. Once accepted by the group, the victim may become a bystander, watch others get hazed, achieve senior status, and ultimately become a perpetrator of hazing. In New Jersey, hazing is a separate criminal offense under N.J.S.A. 2C:40-3. School officials should be aware that hazing which involves the participation of a coach or a teacher may also constitute child abuse. Hazing may also involve other predicate crimes, such as sexual assault. Hazing may also constitute HIB. As noted in Article 4.4.2, although HIB is not a separately defined criminal offense, the conduct that constitutes bullying may constitute one or more criminal or disorderly person offenses, including assault, harassment, threats, robbery and sexual offenses.

  • Classroom Management The certificated classroom teacher demonstrates in his/her performance a competent level of knowledge and skill in organizing the physical and human elements in the educational setting.

  • Blasting Blasting shall be permitted only for road construction purposes unless advance permission is obtained from Forest Service. Whenever the Industrial Fire Precaution Level is II or greater, a fire security person equipped with a long handled round point No. 0 or larger shovel and a 5 gallon backpack pump can filled with water, will stay at location of blast for 1 hour after blasting is done. Blasting may be suspended by Forest Service, in areas of high rate of spread and resistance to control. Fuses shall not be used for blasting. Explosive cords shall not be used without permission of Forest Service, which may specify conditions under which such explosives may be used and precautions to be taken.

  • Towing Contractor shall meet all requirements set forth in Title 46 CFR, Part 15 for Towing Assistance. Unless otherwise specified in the work request, Purchasers require a dead-ship tow plan to be approved by the Coast Guard in accordance with the Puget Sound Harbor Safety Committee for vessels over 50-feet, unless the Coast Guard deems the plan unnecessary. Contractor is responsible to obtain a tow plan and provide Purchaser with an approved copy at least one (1) business day prior to the tow. The plan is located on the Puget Sound Harbor Safety Committee’s website under the Safety Plan link on the left side of the page (xxxx://xxxxx.xxx/about). This site will have the most update version of the plan.

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