Can urban trees and city winter weather protocols peacefully co-exist? Join us for a discussion of the latest research findings related to successfully growing trees under these conditions. Dr. Andrew Millward will walk us through his investigation of the surprising decline and mortality of trees planted using soil cells in a recent urban revitalization project in Toronto. While the research suggested salt was the culprit, there were a number of other factors. The project opened a discussion about changes to the way we design and manage urban trees. Adam Nicklin will offer options to reduce salt damage to trees, and talk about the role landscape architects can play in helping the urban canopy thrive.
The Salt Dilemma: Growing Better Urban Trees in Northern Climates

MORE RESOURCES:
Public Garden Magazine – Volume 40, Issue 1
FOCAL POINTS The Transformative Power of Pay Equity at Filoli Embracing Ecology Principles in Leadership: A Path to Adaptive, Forward-Thinking...
READ MORE
Fundraising for Food and Ag Programs in Public Gardens
Presented by the Food & Agriculture Community Everybody eats! Food and agriculture programming is growing in public gardens across North...
READ MORE
Working Through Programmatic Changes with Volunteers
Presented by the Volunteer Engagement Community We all know that changes are a given, but changes can be hard for...
READ MORE
Ask an Expert: Living Collections & Conservation
Presented by the Emerging Professionals Community Watch this enlightening panel discussion with three leading figures in plant conservation, collections management,...
READ MORE