NOVA RT September 5, 2014

REGISTRATION IS CLOSED FOR THIS ROUNDTABLE!

NOVA Urban Forestry Quarterly Roundtable

Friday September 5, 2014

** CHANGE: The NOVA Roundtable is being held in the

Fairfax County Herrity Building, 12055 Government Center Parkway Room #106

Fairfax VA 22035

There is no fee for registration fee for the NOVA Roundtable.

However, you may pay $10.00 for a boxed lunch OR

you may bring your own brown bag lunch.

There is an option on the registration page to pay $10.00 for lunch using PayPal or Pay by Check. If you are bringing your own lunch, please register by clicking Pay by Check and entering "bring own lunch" in the Comment field.

AGENDA "Soil Volume for Urban Tree Stress Reduction and Stormwater Management"

Climate change will stress our existing urban forests through new weather patterns, changes in pest and disease distributions and other unforeseen issues. There is little urban foresters can do today to address these future stressors, but we can eliminate existing stressors, like inadequate soil volume and irrigation as we plant the future urban forests. By providing our new trees with a good foundation, we can help them deal with the stress of climate changes.

Event Properties

Event date	09-05-2014 9:30 am
Event End Date	09-05-2014 2:00 pm
Capacity	55
Available place	1
Individual Price	$10.00
Location	Fairfax County Government Center

Location Map

Did You Know:

Well-maintained trees and shrubs can increase property value by up to 14%.
A mature tree removes almost 70 times more pollution than a newly planted tree.
Trees are the largest living organisms on earth: some coastal redwoods are more than 360 feet tall.
One large tree can provide a supply of oxygen for two people.
Every state has an official State Tree. Virginia adopted the flowering dogwood Cornaceae Cornus floridaas the State Tree on February 24, 1956. The dogwood is well distributed throughout the...
Trees properly placed around buildings can reduce air conditioning needs by 30 percent and save 20-50 percent in heating energy.
Most tree roots are in the top 12 inches of soil.
In one day, one large tree can lift up to 100 gallons of water out of the ground and discharge it into the air.
Most trees do not have a tap root.
A birdhouse hung on a young tree branch, does not move up the tree as the tree grows.
Trees are some of the oldest living organisms on earth: some bristle-cone pines are thought to be more than 5000 years old.