Citicene News and Discussion
The future for landscape architecture holds great potential and is influenced by several trends and factors. Here are some aspects that are shaping the future of landscape architecture:
What is the Future for Landscape Architecture? Read Post »
Anigozanthos ‘Big Red’ is an excellent Kangaroo Paw plant that performs reasonably well if provided with the correct conditions.
Anigozanthos Big Red Kangaroo Paw Read Post »
Townsville is a region undergoing reasonable growth. Therefore, delivering landscapes and urban developments of a high standard is critical to ensure a quality standard of living for the residents of the city.
Townsville Landscape Architects – Experience in the Townsville Region Read Post »
Improving pedestrian connections and prioritising bicycle and pedestrian routes across Brisbane is certainly a good step in the right direction. This will see increased connectivity and improved permeability.
Brisbane’s Five New Green Bridges Read Post »
When I think of infrastructure I think of large concrete structures, roads, or man-made engineering structures. Is ‘green’ infrastructure just these things painted green? The old green washing of our cities and suburbs. I hope not. This term seems like engineer’s are just greening up their structures to make them feel better. And to a certain degree, this is what it is.
Green Infrastructure – Why it is Desperately Needed Read Post »
Another fantastic tree. With a strong leaf character, this tree is a great evergreen species that can be used in a large variety of situations. Grevillea baileyana, commonly known as white oak, is a tree of the family Proteaceae.
Grevillea baileyana – Brown Silky Oak Read Post »
Landscape architects provide professional advice across a wide range of fields including design and construction of landscapes through to visual amenity assessments or urban planning principles.
Find the Right Landscape Architect for Your Project Read Post »
What a great tree! Dark, glossy leaves with a conical canopy habit, this is a popular tree with Landscape Architects around Brisbane. Grows to about 5 to 8 metres high. Spread can vary but it is a conical type habit so great for narrow spots as well as boundaries alignments to hide yourself from your neighbour.
Elaeocarpus eumundii – Eumundi Quandong Read Post »
Hervey Bay and the Fraser Coast region is undergoing significant urban sprawl and growth. Therefore, delivering good quality landscape solutions and urban developments of a high standard is crucial to ensure a high quality standard of living is met for the community.
Hervey Bay Landscape Architects – Experience in the Fraser Coast Region Read Post »
