Junction leaders planting idea to discourage big, thirsty lawns
DROUGHT-RESISTANT PLANTS and other forms of xeriscaping are shown in the demonstration garden at First Street and Grand Avenue in Grand Junction. This type of landscaping uses one-half to one-third less water than traditional forms.
Christopher Tomlinson
DROUGHT-RESISTANT PLANTS and other forms of xeriscaping are shown in the demonstration garden at First Street and Grand Avenue in Grand Junction. This type of landscaping uses one-half to one-third less water than traditional forms.
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Monday, January 26, 2009
Grand Junction city leaders are considering incentives to encourage businesses to shun large, thirsty lawns in favor of drought-resistant plants and other forms of xeriscaping.
City Council…
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