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Plant Lists: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

Plant Lists: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

by Rich Collins | Apr 15, 2019 | Best Management Practices

Download plant lists below for ideas on what to plant on your property! Lakes Like Less Lawn Native Plants for New England Rain Gardens Part/Full Shade, Moist to Wet Soil Part/Full Sun, Moist to Wet Soil Part Sun, Moist to Wet Soil Shade, Moist to Wet Soil Sun, Moist...
Firehose Diverters: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

Firehose Diverters: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

by Rich Collins | Apr 7, 2019 | Best Management Practices

Firehose Diverters Purpose: The goal is to divert water off of paved driveways as quickly as possible into vegetation or an infiltration BMP where it can be controlled and soak into the ground. Firehose diverters work great for homeowners that plow in the winter. You...
Turnouts: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

Turnouts: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

by Rich Collins | Mar 27, 2019 | Best Management Practices

Turnouts Diverting water off roads and driveways. Purpose: Any camp road, even properly constructed ones, alter natural drainage patterns. On camp roads, the biggest concern is to get water off the road surface as quickly as possible. When surface water is not drained...
Retrofitted Infiltration Steps: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

Retrofitted Infiltration Steps: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

by Rich Collins | Mar 24, 2019 | Best Management Practices

Retrofitted Infiltration Steps Retrofitting steps to control erosion on paths. Purpose: Infiltration steps use crushed stone to slow down and infiltrate runoff. They are effective on moderate slopes, but consider building wooden stairways on 1:1 slopes (45°) or areas...
Infiltration Steps: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

Infiltration Steps: Do-It-Yourself Conservation Practices

by Rich Collins | Mar 19, 2019 | Best Management Practices

Infiltration StepsControlling erosion on steep paths. Purpose: Infiltration steps use crushed stone to slow down and infiltrate runoff. They are effective on moderate slopes, but consider building wooden stairways on 1:1 slopes (45°) or areas where rocks or surface...
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Acton Wakefield Watersheds Alliance
PO Box 235, 254 Main Street
Union, NH 03887
(603) 473-2500
info@AWwatersheds.org

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