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Woodbridge Design Guidelineb <br /> Chapter 5-Woodbridge Design Guidelines <br /> the sidewalk to the primary entrance of the building (See <br /> Figure 14). <br /> Landscaping Improvements: <br /> All properties are encouraged to seek means of including trees and <br /> plants in the streetscape, where space and safety considerations <br /> will allow (See Figure 15). The following landscape guidelines <br /> apply: <br /> • Landscape improvements shall encourage the utilization of <br /> alleys as pedestrian linkages as well as for the traditional use <br /> for deliveries and secondary rear building access. Driveways, <br /> small plazas, courtyards and pedestrian corridors within each <br /> block of the area should be landscaped as extensively as <br /> possible, incorporating plant materials from the approved plant <br /> list (see Chapter 7 [Appendices]) (See Figures 16 & 17). <br /> • Driveways, small plazas, courtyards, outdoor seating areas, and <br /> pedestrian corridors within each block of the core area should <br /> be landscaped as extensively as possible. Accent planting beds <br /> and color pots with flowering annuals are encouraged. Canopy <br /> trees and landscape structures should be used in these outdoor <br /> public areas to create "outdoor rooms" and to define spaces. <br /> • Small window box type planting beds at entries to buildings are <br /> appropriate to historic context and are encouraged. In addition <br /> to planter boxes, ground and hanging pots with colorful accent <br /> plantings should be used to accent entries and add color and <br /> visual interest to buildings. <br /> • Evergreen trees and shrubs should be used whenever a <br /> landscape screen or buffer is required. <br /> • Landscaping should be used to soften the impact of large <br /> expanses of blank wall or fencing. These areas should be <br /> screened with upright shrubs and clinging or trellised vines. <br /> Trellises should be constructed of substantial, durable <br /> materials. Regional appropriate plantings (e.g., grape vines) <br /> are encouraged (See Figure 18). <br />