Tracking Unresolved Choices in a Landscape Plan: A Guide to the Practical Details
Open questions are part of a landscape plan. Keep them visible so that a preference, an assumption and an agreed selection do not appear to have the same status. Name the question Write the particular choice that remains unresolved. Identify whether it concerns the layout, a material, planting or the sequence of work. Avoid broad notes that make it difficult to tell what decision is still required. Identify what is needed Ask what information or assessment would
Drawing the Boundary of a Landscape Project: Reviewing the Open Questions
A landscape project needs a visible boundary. Mark which parts of the property are being discussed before deciding what should happen within them. A photograph or sketch can show that boundary without pretending to be a measured construction drawing. Name the areas included Use everyday labels for the front entrance, side passage, lawn or garden bed under discussion. Describe whether a proposed change affects the whole area or only one section. If a photograph extends
Drawing the Boundary of a Landscape Project: Questions to Settle First
A landscape project needs a visible boundary. Mark which parts of the property are being discussed before deciding what should happen within them. A photograph or sketch can show that boundary without pretending to be a measured construction drawing. Name the areas included Use everyday labels for the front entrance, side passage, lawn or garden bed under discussion. Describe whether a proposed change affects the whole area or only one section. If a photograph extends