Building application is becoming increasingly complicated!

Hi, thanks to you. I have now made a sketch for my construction company, spent the whole weekend "ruining" myself with it, everything else is now in their hands to get it approved. I can't do more than that. I have attached the sketch, really hope it is detailed enough

Nobody really thinks about exactly how the garden will look later. For us, a possible planting was simply indicated in the building application, and later we planted the property according to our wishes. I think the building authority only cares that it looks nice later and that no one plants a huge oak tree on the property. Normally, your construction company should be familiar with this; they don't do this for the first time.

Best regards
Sabine

Nice, a proper biologically correct senior teacher Weinreich front yard with little bees and birds. That will surely pass. That's what they want to see. :)o_O

Nice, a proper biologically correct senior teacher Weinreich front yard with little bees and birds. That will surely pass. That's what they want to see. :)o_O

:D:D:D

On your 14.5 sqm you won’t be able to fit all the shrubs you mentioned ;)
Sedges are grasses and should also be planted in groups... a forsythia or hydrangea doesn’t necessarily have to fit there.
But I would see it the same way as my predecessors... write something down... later you will have to decide anyway, because sedge doesn’t match forsythia :D
On a large scale, I would also see it here that after >3 years the planting is "ground-covering".
Unfortunately, palms are only conditionally hardy and thus not suitable as house trees. However, there is a "northern olive tree," namely the willow-leaved weeping pear: looks like an olive tree on the trunk, but is extremely hardy.

Regards

Our palm trees are called spruce or fir. Especially at Christmas, the dream prices were reached....