Laserfiche WebLink
• control, pruning and removal of invasive vegetation or <br />otherwise using recognized horticultural and soil <br />management practices. <br />4. Alteration of existing or addition of new spatial organizational <br />features will be considered if they do not alter the basic <br />concept of the historic landscape design. <br />5. Deteriorated or missing spatial organizational features shall <br />be replaced with features that match the original in form, <br />shape, color and texture. <br />6. When replacement of features is necessary, it should be based <br />on physical or documentary evidence. <br />7. If using the same material is not technically or economically <br />feasible, then compatible substitute materials may be <br />considered. <br />8. Important visual connections between spaces within the <br />landscape shall be retained by maintaining vegetation, <br />circulation and topography features which contribute to these <br />visual relationships. <br />• 9. The historic spatial and functional relationship of circulation <br />systems, water features and structures shall be preserved by <br />maintaining the massing of adjacent vegetation, vistas, or <br />other associated features. <br />10. Maintenance of, removal of, and additions of vegetation <br />materials and features should consider maintaining existing <br />or intended vistas and spaces, screening intrusions, creating <br />new spaces where appropriate and maintaining defined areas <br />of shade and sun. <br />11. The form and shape of individual spaces and their associated <br />vertical elements shall be retained in order to preserve the <br />historic relationships of the landscape. Examples include the <br />relationship between open fields and hedgerows or the width <br />and length of an alley. <br />12. Moving or demolishing historic structures that would alter <br />spatial and visual relationships in the landscape shall not be <br />allowed. <br />0 3 <br />