Planting Sample Clauses

Planting. The Contractor guarantees that all plants and trees will be inherently healthy when supplied. Planting and maintenance guidance is available on request, however responsibility for loss after the first growing season, cannot be accepted since site conditions are beyond the Contractors control 15.1 We offer an establishment guarantee of 3 months on all stock we have supplied and planted. Deciduous items planted outside the growing season (from September through to March) have an extended guarantee to the end of the May. 15.2 Our guarantee policy: (a) The above establishment guarantee is subject to certain conditions described below. In the rare occurrence of plant failure we will do our utmost to replace the plant with one of the same specification. Where exact replacements are not available an alternative choice will be offered. We will remove the original plant and replant the new one in its place at no extra charge. (b) All trees must be secured using a stake and tie at the time of planting. (c) This warranty does not cover malicious damage, vandalism and/or failure by the client, his employees/staff or subcontractors to provide adequate water to the plant(s) during the course of the warranty period. Acts of God such as storm, excessive wind, flooding, drought, earthquake and the like are not covered by the warranty. (d) For plants that are selected by the customer or the customer’s agent that are unsuitable for the soil, location or conditions in which they are planted, this guarantee does not apply. We will always try to advise as accurately as possible however all advice given is given to the best of our knowledge and without a site visit. (e) Damage by pests and diseases is not covered. (f) At no time will The Company be responsible for more than the value of the original plant(s) and delivery. (g) All sale items are sold without this guarantee. This includes sale items planted by us. 15.3 We will do our best to plant where the customer instructs us to however if planting is attempted and deemed not possible due to, including but not limited to, underground obstructions, inappropriate planting conditions or roots, we will discuss this with the customer. Should we be unable to make contact then the customer will become liable for any re-delivery and/or re-planting charges.

Planting. Tenants may grow the normal range of soft fruit and vegetables on the Plot with the following restrictions.  Not to grow Plants/Trees that exceed 1.8 meters (6 foot) in height.  Not to grow Plants/Trees that are invasive to the extent of affecting paths and other Plots.  Not to grow Plants/Trees that are illegal.  Tenants will be required to remove Plants/Trees at the end of a Tenancy to return it to a re-let-able condition  On the Easy Access Community Plots only soft fruit bushes/canes are permitted, while the growing of hard fruit trees is limited to the communal orchard area.

Planting. Artificial regeneration is principally used to ensure that stocking requirements specified in the California Forest Practice Rules (FPRs) are met. The usual practice is to plant seedlings in those areas that have been clearcut. Seedlings are purchased from a variety of vendors and selected to fit the environmental conditions of site where they will be planted.

Planting. (a) Following the Execution Date, Project Company will implement a program to plant and/or replant Plantation Crops in the Project Area as specified in the Feasibility Study, provided that Project Company shall plant and/or replant such number of to meet the following minimum development obligations (the “Minimum Development Obligations”);1: (i) The second (2nd) after the execution of the relevant Land Lease Agreement(s), not less than [ ] percent ([ ]%) of the Project Area will be planted and/or replanted with Plantation Crops; (ii) The [ ] ([ ]th) year after the date hereof, not less than [ ] percent ([ ]%) of the Project Area will be planted and/or replanted with Plantation Crops; and 1The Minimum Development Obligations will vary, depending on the size of the Project Area, nature of crops, and terrain of the Project Area. They should be based on planting Annex contained in the Feasibility Study. (iii) the [ ] ([--]th) year after the date hereof, one hundred percent (100%) of the Project Area will be planted with commercially viable Plantation Crops. (b) Project Company agrees that so long as the remainder of the Concession Period is adequate and sufficient to assure the viability of a replanting program, Project Company shall commence replanting relevant parcels of land comprised in the Project Area within [twelve (12)]2 months of the End of Cycle of each such identified parcel of land, in accordance with Fallow periods and the Feasibility Study ("Replanting Obligations"). (c) Both Parties agree that the Minimum Development Obligations and Replanting Obligations may be adjusted from time to time, upon approval of MAF and any other relevant Government agencies, taking into account the experience gained by Project Company during implementation of the Project and as reflected in amendments to the Development Plan.

Planting. Tenants may grow the normal range of fruit and vegetables on the plot with the following restrictions: a) not to grow plants/trees that exceed 6’ in height (dwarf plants/trees only); b) not to grow invasive plants/trees that affect paths and other plots. Tenants are required to remove trees and plants at the end of the tenancy to return the plot to a re-lettable condition; c) not to grow bamboo or willow.

Planting. 3.1 The woodlot shall be predominantly (no less than 80%) planted with Radiata Pine seedlings. Other species may be planted for educational purposes. All other proposed species shall be referred to the Council for prior approval for planting and direction as to location of planting within the woodlot site. 3.2 The cost to purchase the tree seedlings shall be shared 50/50 between the Council and the College. 3.3 The Radiata Pine tree seedlings shall be purchased by the Council. 3.4 Other species shall be purchased by the College.

Planting. 1. Notify the Owner’s Representative three working days prior to the proposed arrival of plant material on the site. If not planted within 24 hours of delivery to the site, all plants shall be maintained in an on-site nursery. Container grown shrubs stored on site shall be shaded from direct sunlight at all times and shall not be stored directly on paved surfaces. All plants delivered to the site and not planted within 24 hours of delivery shall have their root balls covered with mulch and shall be watered on a daily basis such that root balls are kept moist throughout. 2. Locations for all plants and outlines for planting areas shall be staked on the ground by the Contractor for approval by the Owner’s Representative before any plant pits or plant beds are dug. Notify the Owner’s Representative no less than 3 days prior to the desired date of inspection of staking to schedule site visit. 3. Circular plant pits shall not be required provided that the minimum dimension between the edge of the pit and the face of the rootball is not less than required by this Section, PLANTING. 4. All plant pits dug with a machine shall have the sides of the holes scraped with hand shovels to prevent glazing or compaction of the sides of the hole. Remove and stockpile excavated loam for reuse as backfill for plant pit. All subsoil excavated from the bottoms of planting pits shall be removed from the site. 5. Plant pits shall be dug to the dimensions shown on the Contract Documents. a. Plant pits for shrubs shall be dug to the depth of the rootball to be planted. b. Remove all soil from around the root flare of the stem of the plant and from the top of the rootball to determine the true depth of the rootball. All plants that have been planted and have root flares that are buried will be rejected. 6. All plant roots and earth balls must be damp and thoroughly protected from sun and wind from the beginning of the digging operation, during transportation, and at the site until the final planting. 7. Remove container plants from containers prior to planting. 8. Prior to completion of planting installations, remove rope and cut wire baskets from the top 1/3 of the root balls. Pull burlap away from the trunk or stem of the plant and cut burlap from the top one-third of the root balls. 9. Contractor shall 'butterfly' the root system for all container grown perennials immediately prior to planting them. Butterflying shall consist of vertically cutting the containerized root ball with...

Planting. The Mangakotukutuku Stream is proposed to be planted in a range of appropriate eco-sourced indigenous grass, shrub and tree species. Major drains would also benefit from riparian planting (using for example Carex grasses), however those waterways are typically ephemeral (ie dry in mid-summer) and not included within this proposal. Once weed control has been undertaken, where required, and fencing upgraded/moved out from waterways (if required), these areas will be planted with specific native plants as follows; a) stream areas- plant mixed species at 1m average, Carex at 0.8m, others at 1.2m average (eg 3 rows per side, average 1m spacing = 6 plants/m) The paddock closest to the railway line has fencing to a good standard, although the riparian margin is too narrow for 3 rows of planting either side of the stream. In this area, 2 rows either side are proposed (ie 4 plants/m). Consideration for planting low growing species (eg Carex, flax etc) on the southern side of the stream is required to provide for machine access, if required. It is proposed to plant a range of colonising grass, shrub and tree species with emphasis on those that are easy to establish, cost effective to obtain and low maintenance. Plants will be selected to provide a primary function of shading to improve water quality and habitat onsite and downstream, but also to provide subsidiary biodiversity benefits and potential a food source for native birds. Stream areas proposed for planting will require that existing fences are moved out to provide adequate space for plantings and be a minimum of four wires (with at least two hot). A list of the typical native species to be planted on the Mangakotukutuku Stream riparian margins is attached as Appendix 1.

Planting. Planting shall generally take place between March and the end of August, only by experienced personnel. Once started, the planting operation shall continue uninterrupted until all areas have been planted, except for periods when the soil is too wet or too dry to continue the operation. If downtime occurs because of soil condition, planting shall resume as soon as the soil is suitable for planting. All plants shall be introduced to a moist substrate, without standing water. Planting shall be carried out hand, using a xxxxxx, planting spade, or other method approved by the Contract Administrator. The cattail shall be placed at a minimum density of four plants/m2 in all areas shown on the contract drawings, with successive plant locations being staggered. Where required, other species shall be planted at specified densities, as shown on the contract drawings, or as agreed with the Contract Administrator.

Planting. (a) Following the Effective Date, subject to Section 8.6(c) and Section 8.7, Investor shall implement a program to plant oil palms in the Concession Area as specified in the Development Plan and in accordance with the following milestones (the “Minimum Development Obligations”): (i) Investor to identify and Government to issue free and clear from any Encumbrances to Investor, within 18 months after the Effective Date, an area of 15,000 hectares or larger suitable and practical for commencing planting of oil palms (the “Original Issuance”) and Investor to commence planting of oil palms within 18 months after the Effective Date or the date of the Original Issuance, whichever is later, (ii) Investor to continue to plant such number of oil palms that, by the end of the tenth (10th) anniversary of the Original Issuance, not less than thirty percent (30%) of the Concession Area will be planted with commercially viable oil palms, (iii) Investor to continue to plant such number of oil palms that, by the end of the sixteenth (16th) anniversary of the Original Issuance, not less than sixty percent (60%) of the Concession Area will be planted with commercially viable oil palms, and (iv) Investor to continue to plant such number of oil palms that, by the end of the twenty-fifth (25th) anniversary of the Original Issuance, one hundred percent (100%) of the Concession Area will be planted with commercially viable oil palms; provided that the foregoing Minimum Development Obligation set forth above will be subject to review by the Investor following the completion of planting the initial 15,000 hectares and, upon request by the Investor and approval of the Government, not to be unreasonably withheld, such Minimum Development Obligation may be revised to take into account the experience gained by the Investor during the initial planting period. In the event that the Government objects to any such requested modification to the Minimum Development Obligation, the Parties will use good faith efforts to resolve the disagreement. (b) Investor agrees that so long as the remainder of the Term is adequate and sufficient to assure the viability of a replanting program, Investor shall subject to Section 8.5(c) commence replanting relevant parcels of land comprised in the Concession Area within twelve