Hard Landscape definition

Hard Landscape means the Civil work component of landscape architecture such as pavement, walkways, roads, retaining walls, sculptures, street activities, fountains and other built environment.
Hard Landscape means any constructed surface typically used for landscaping such as asphalt, concrete, rocks, gravel, treated wood or brick pavers;

Examples of Hard Landscape in a sentence

  • Hard Landscape Waste: ▇▇▇▇▇ stemmed branches and shrub pruning with large stems or trunks not to exceed four (4) feet in length and fifty (50) pounds in weight and three (3) inches in diameter individually, excluding Christmas trees, with a total diameter of the bundle not to exceed two (2) feet.

  • Hard Landscape Waste: ▇▇▇▇▇ stemmed branches and shrub pruning with large stems or trunks not to exceed four (4) feet in length and fifty (50) pounds in weight and two (2) inches in diameter individually, excluding Christmas trees, with a total diameter of the bundle not to exceed two (2) feet.

  • Make submission and obtain approval from DLO, AFCD, HyD, LCSD on the Tree Survey Report as required in accordance with ETWB TCW No. 3/2006 – ‘Tree Preservation”, ETWB TCW No. 2/2004 – “Maintenance of Vegetation and Hard Landscape Features” and ETWB TCW No. 29/2004 – “Registration of Old and Valuable Trees, and Guidelines for their Preservation”.

  • The Hard Landscape provides accessibility throughout the linked network of usable public open spaces, using robust detailing and quality natural materials.