(A) General.
(1) The following lists indicate plantings which will meet the screening and shading requirements of §§ 153.230 through 153.236 and 153.250 through 153.257. The lists are by no means comprehensive and are intended merely to suggest the types of flora which would be appropriate for screening and shading purposes. Plants were selected for inclusion on these lists according to four principal criteria:
(a) General suitability for the climate and soil conditions of this area;
(b) Ease of maintenance;
(c) Tolerance of town conditions; and
(d) Availability from area nurseries.
(2) When selecting new plants for a particular site, a developer should first consider the types of plants which are thriving on or near the site. However, if an introduced species has proven highly effective for screening or shading in this area, it too may be a proper selection.
(B) Small trees for partial screening.
(1) Trident maple;
(2) Flowering dogwood;
(3) Saucer magnolia;
(4) Camellia sasanqua;
(5) Carolina cherry-laurel;
(6) Assorted holly species;
(7) Eastern redbud;
(8) Crepe-myrtle;
(9) River birch;
(10) Yaupon;
(11) Pistache;
(12) Sweet bay magnolia; and
(13) Vitex.
(C) Shade trees for evergreen screening.
(1) Southern magnolia;
(2) Loblolly pine;
(3) Live oak; and
(4) Deodara cedar.
(D) Shade trees for deciduous screening.
(1) Assorted maple species;
(2) Assorted oak species;
(3) Zelkova;
(4) Honey locust;
(5) Sweet gum;
(6) Sycamore;
(7) Bald cypress;
(8) Pecan;
(9) Beech; and
(10) Ginko (male).
(E) Small shrubs for evergreen screening.
(1) Azalea;
(2) Dwarf holly;
(3) Assorted camellia;
(4) Eleagnus;
(6) Dwarf yaupon;
(7) Boxwood;
(8) Juniper; and
(9) Nandina.
(F) Large shrubs for evergreen screening.
(1) Red tip photinia;
(2) Wax-myrtle;
(3) Yaupon;
(4) Privet;
(5) Formosa azalea;
(6) Euonymus;
(7) Eleagnus;
(8) Osmanthus; and
(9) Assorted holly species.
(Ord. passed 4-9-2013; Ord. 2021-03, passed 6-8-2021)