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Barb Kanoy

Cherette Priorities and Ideas - 2 views

<!--StartFragment--> Priorities   erosion control 71 flooding control (Mr. Meredith's, Ms. Donnelly's, courtyard, Ms. Hall's, after care room.etc)  ...

Charette MS campus project stormwater

started by Barb Kanoy on 26 Feb 13 no follow-up yet
Barb Kanoy

Cherette Priorities and Ideas - 6 views

Priorities   erosion control 71 flooding control (Mr. Meredith's, Ms. Donnelly's, courtyard, Ms. Hall's, after care room.etc)  57 stream through campus 45 sedimen...

Charette MS campus project stormwater

started by Barb Kanoy on 04 Feb 13 no follow-up yet
Barb Kanoy

Dry Stream Does Double Duty - Fine Gardening Article - 17 views

  • Dry Stream Does Double Duty
  • A streambed stops erosion and enhances the landscape
  • A dry streambed—one that has water running in it only in wet weather—can secure the soil and direct rainwater runoff while turning an eyesore into an appealing garden feature.
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  • a dry stream—a shallow swale lined with stone substantial enough to withstand a serious downpour. Large chunks of stone or concrete, termed rip-rap, are sometimes dumped on creek embankments to slow the speed of storm water and to prevent erosion.
  • also provides an ideal place for plants.
  • Creating a gentle curve in a streambed results in a more natural appearance and serves to reduce the velocity of the water
  • creates areas for major plant groupings
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    dry stream bed
Sam H

Dry creek beds - 2 views

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    This has some pretty useful info on building one
Sam H

Building Dry Creek Beds | DoItYourself.com - 5 views

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    This website can teach us how to build the creek bed
Michael S

Tips on building a dry streambed - 6 views

  • too soggy, dry, hot, or shady to grow plants, consider creating a dry stream bed. A dry stream bed can reduce topsoil erosion in areas in which runoff is a problem
  • Your dry stream bed will look best if it follows an existing slope or change in elevation
  • natural creek beds are usually wider than they are deep.
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  • don't overwhelm a small stream bed with huge boulders.
  • For a more natural appearance, put some rocks on top of each other or partially bury them. Move the stones around to get the look you want, filling the spaces with more river rocks. Spread fine gravel at the lower end of the dry stream bed to create the appearance of naturally deposited sediment.
  • Add plants along the banks
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    This article is all about the beginning of building a stream. It has information on how and what to use to get your stream built. This source is really good to follow for key points on how to get our stream started.
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    Includes ideas on building a streambed and details about rocks and how you should arrange them in a streambed.
Wilson H

UWM stream project aims to reduce storm-water runoff going to sewer system - 1 views

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    This Article is about the University of Milwaukee and how they put in their stream
Erin D

Build a Backyard Waterfall and Stream - 6 views

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    This article will show you some ways to create a stream and the techniques you can use.
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