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Enmore Park Plan of Management - Land

Enmore Park Plan of Management - Land

Enmore Park Plan of Management - Land

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Conservation <strong>Management</strong> Strategy<strong>Enmore</strong> <strong>Park</strong>11a. Trees along Llewellyn StreetA staggered line <strong>of</strong> mostly Figtrees along the northern boundary<strong>of</strong> the park which appear semimatureon the 1930 site aerialphoto.Rating: Moderate – HighShould be conserved andmaintained by a skilled arborist.12 Fig trees on the corner <strong>of</strong>Llewellyn Street and <strong>Enmore</strong>RoadThis grove <strong>of</strong> Fig trees appearssemi-mature on the 1930 siteaerial photo. As this was always akey entry to the park, theseplantings would have beeninstalled early in the park’s historyto define the access point.Rating: Moderate - High (notfor later infill plantings)Should be conserved andmaintained by a skilled arborist.13. Fig trees and Brush Box alongthe park’s <strong>Enmore</strong> RoadfrontageSome <strong>of</strong> the Brush Box and Figplantings along <strong>Enmore</strong> Roadappear as mature trees in photos<strong>of</strong> this side <strong>of</strong> the park from thelate 1930s.Whilst the plantings form arelatively consistent line along the<strong>Enmore</strong> Road frontage, it is clearthat they were not planted in aformal, consistently spacedalignment.Rating: Moderate - High (notfor later infill plantings)Should be conserved andmaintained by a skilled arborist.Mayne-Wilson & Associates25Conservation <strong>Land</strong>scape Architects

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