A shallow, landscaped depression designed to capture and absorb stormwater runoff, promoting filtration and plant growth.

Practices aimed at controlling the quantity and quality of runoff water to minimize flooding and pollution.

Plants that naturally occur in a specific region, adapted to local climate and soil conditions, and beneficial for local ecosystems.

The variety of life in a particular habitat or ecosystem, contributing to resilience and ecological balance.

The condition of soil in terms of its biological, chemical, and physical properties, essential for plant growth.

The evaluation of a location's physical characteristics, including drainage patterns and soil conditions, prior to garden design.

A detailed layout of plant species, their locations, and spacing in a garden, aimed at maximizing ecological benefits.

The natural flow of water across a landscape, crucial for effective stormwater management and garden design.

Gardening practices that promote environmental health, conserve resources, and support local ecosystems.

Involvement of local residents in gardening projects, fostering awareness and stewardship of the environment.

A strategic outline for the ongoing care and monitoring of a garden to ensure its health and sustainability.

The effect that a garden or landscaping project has on local ecosystems, including flora and fauna.

The practical phase of a project where planning is translated into action, such as planting and construction.

Resources created to inform and teach others about gardening practices and environmental stewardship.

Plans designed to engage and inform the community about gardening initiatives and their benefits.

A schedule outlining the steps and duration of the garden installation process, ensuring efficient execution.

A self-assessment method where students document their learning experiences and insights throughout the course.

The distance between individual plants in a garden, critical for growth, air circulation, and resource sharing.

Methods used to improve soil quality, such as adding organic matter or nutrients, to support plant health.

The process of gathering and organizing all materials related to a gardening project for review and presentation.

Fundamental gardening techniques and knowledge, such as planting, watering, and soil care.

Activities organized to involve local residents in gardening projects, fostering learning and collaboration.

A formal showcase of a completed gardening project, highlighting objectives, processes, and outcomes.

The ability to maintain ecological balance and health over time, ensuring resources are used responsibly.

The responsible management and care of the environment and natural resources, promoting conservation and sustainability.