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What: Physical Characteristics and Social Value of Residential Landscapes What: Physical Characteristics and Social Value of Residential Landscapes
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So What: The Impact of Residential Landscapes on Urban Ecology So What: The Impact of Residential Landscapes on Urban Ecology
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Now What: Strategies to Improve Residential Landscapes Now What: Strategies to Improve Residential Landscapes
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Citizen Science Project: YardMap Citizen Science Project: YardMap
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Case Study: YardWorks Case Study: YardWorks
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Cite
Abstract
Residential landscapes are privately owned green spaces that are uniquely protected by private property rights; however, the management and stewardship of the land is often influenced by homeowner’s association rules, social norms and civic ordinances. Yard size, socioeconomic status, and lifestyle behaviors often determine the biophysical properties of the yards, which are also socially significant; a well-maintained yard reflects pride of ownership and civic responsibility. The dominant flora are non-native species, but there is often a high diversity of individual species based on yard size. Turf monocultures and use of potentially invasive plants are two environmental impacts associated with yards because homeowners often judge the ecological value by the aesthetic appeal. This provides the opportunity to link ecological function to aesthetics to promote ecological practices that meet the needs of homeowners.
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