Environmental Landscaping

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Across
  1. 4. The physical characteristics and features of a particular area of land
  2. 7. A material placed on the soil surface to conserve moisture, suppress weeds, moderate soil temperature, or improve the landscape's appearance
  3. 10. A bud located in the angle between a leaf and the stem; it can develop into a new shoot or branch
  4. 12. The wearing away and movement of soil by water, wind, or other forces
  5. 15. A specific area of land being considered, developed, planted, or managed
  6. 16. The area of a plant where the roots and stems meet; in some plants, it refers to the central growing point at or near soil level
  7. 17. The planning, installation, and maintenance of plants and other features to improve or use an outdoor space
  8. 19. An organism that damages plants or interferes with their growth or usefulness
  9. 20. The upper layer or spread of branches and foliage of a tree or group of plants
  10. 21. A woody perennial plant, generally with a single main trunk or dominant stem and a defined crown
  11. 24. The landscape-design technique of directing attention toward a particular feature or focal point
  12. 25. The relationship between the size of one landscape element and the size of other elements or the overall space
  13. 27. The degree of incline or decline of a surface or piece of land
  14. 28. The visual distribution of size, form, color, texture, and other landscape elements to create a sense of stability
  15. 29. The selective removal of plant parts such as branches, stems, buds, or roots to improve plant health, appearance, structure, or growth
  16. 30. The process of allowing more air, especially oxygen, to move through soil
Down
  1. 1. A woody plant that is generally smaller than a tree and commonly has multiple stems arising near the base
  2. 2. A plant that completes its entire life cycle—from seed to mature plant to seed—within one growing season
  3. 3. A plant that naturally loses its leaves during a particular season, usually fall or winter
  4. 5. Soil or other material added to an area to raise its elevation, level a site, or create a desired grade
  5. 6. A specialized underground plant structure containing stored food and a developing shoot, such as an onion or tulip bulb
  6. 8. A plant that normally completes its life cycle over two growing seasons
  7. 9. The artificial application of water to plants or soil
  8. 11. A bud located at the tip or end of a stem or branch that can produce new growth
  9. 13. A low-growing plant used to cover areas of soil and often reduce weeds, erosion, or maintenance
  10. 14. A plant's ability to survive particular environmental conditions, especially cold temperatures
  11. 18. The process of producing new plants from seeds, cuttings, division, grafting, or other methods
  12. 22. A plant that retains its foliage throughout the year, replacing older leaves gradually
  13. 23. The arrangement, elevation, and shape of the land's surface, including hills, valleys, slopes, and other features
  14. 26. A plant that lives for more than two years and generally grows back from its roots or other perennial structures