![Landscape Institute](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 153
- 327 899
Landscape Institute
Приєднався 27 вер 2012
The Landscape Institute (LI) is the chartered body for the landscape profession. It is an educational charity that promotes the art and science of landscape practice.
The LI’s aim, through the work of its members is to protect, conserve and enhance the natural and built environment for the public benefit.
The LI provides a professional home for all landscape practitioners including landscape scientists, landscape planners, landscape architects, landscape managers and urban designers.
Find out more about the Landscape institute, membership, and the benefits of joining here
www.landscapeinstitute.org/about
The LI’s aim, through the work of its members is to protect, conserve and enhance the natural and built environment for the public benefit.
The LI provides a professional home for all landscape practitioners including landscape scientists, landscape planners, landscape architects, landscape managers and urban designers.
Find out more about the Landscape institute, membership, and the benefits of joining here
www.landscapeinstitute.org/about
Volunteers' Week: A message from President-Elect Carolin Göhler FLI
To celebrate Volunteers Week 2024, President-Elect Carolin Göhler FLI, has a message for all our volunteers.
Переглядів: 34
Відео
What does becoming a Fellow (FLI) mean? - Landscape Institute
Переглядів 4654 місяці тому
Hear from past FLI graduates about their experiences in becoming an FLI and what it meant for them.
Reflecting on the highlights as part of the LI Board - Jane Findlay, Past President
Переглядів 52Рік тому
Consider running for the LI Elections: www.landscapeinstitute.org/elections/#1680080832633-2745c1a6-1dfb
Why you should get involved in the LI Elections - Jane Findlay, Past President
Переглядів 44Рік тому
Consider running for the LI Elections: www.landscapeinstitute.org/elections/#1680080832633-2745c1a6-1dfb
Choose Landscape campaign video
Переглядів 3062 роки тому
Choose Landscape campaign video with subtitles
LI Webinar: 2020 President’s Review
Переглядів 2383 роки тому
Join LI President Jane Findlay for a review of this very extraordinary year. Jane will be joined by Dan Pearson (BBC Gardeners World) and Louise Wyman (Manchester City Council) to discuss designing for a post-pandemic world. We’ll also be revealing the winners of the recent LI competition: Transforming the Urban Landscape, which called for entrants to share creative solutions for public spaces ...
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Sustainable Infrastructure
Переглядів 1573 роки тому
Congratulations to our LI Awards 2020 finalists! Hear more about their projects here, and tune in to our FREE online LI Awards 2020 ceremony on 26 November to find out who will take the title. Book your ticket: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/li-awards-2020-tickets-119269553445
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Public Health & Wellbeing
Переглядів 1353 роки тому
Congratulations to our LI Awards 2020 finalists! Hear more about their projects here, and tune in to our FREE online LI Awards 2020 ceremony on 26 November to find out who will take the title. Book your ticket: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/li-awards-2020-tickets-119269553445
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Place Regeneration
Переглядів 2523 роки тому
Congratulations to our LI Awards 2020 finalists! Hear more about their projects here, and tune in to our FREE online LI Awards 2020 ceremony on 26 November to find out who will take the title. Book your ticket: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/li-awards-2020-tickets-119269553445
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Partnership & Collaboration
Переглядів 643 роки тому
Congratulations to our LI Awards 2020 finalists! Hear more about their projects here, and tune in to our FREE online LI Awards 2020 ceremony on 26 November to find out who will take the title. Book your ticket: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/li-awards-2020-tickets-119269553445
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Master Planning & Urban Design
Переглядів 1983 роки тому
Congratulations to our LI Awards 2020 finalists! Hear more about their projects here, and tune in to our FREE online LI Awards 2020 ceremony on 26 November to find out who will take the title. Book your ticket: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/li-awards-2020-tickets-119269553445
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Planning & Assessment
Переглядів 1383 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Planning & Assessment
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Design
Переглядів 1623 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Design
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Construction
Переглядів 1203 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Construction
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Innovation
Переглядів 1053 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Landscape Innovation
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Horticulture & Planting
Переглядів 653 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Horticulture & Planting
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Heritage & Culture
Переглядів 1983 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Heritage & Culture
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Community Engagement
Переглядів 573 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Community Engagement
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Building with Nature
Переглядів 383 роки тому
LI Awards 2020 Finalists - Building with Nature
LI Webinar: Meet the President - Jane Findlay PLI
Переглядів 1343 роки тому
LI Webinar: Meet the President - Jane Findlay PLI
LI Webinar: Leadership Update - 21 April 2020
Переглядів 2084 роки тому
LI Webinar: Leadership Update - 21 April 2020
LI Webinar: Leadership Update - 12 May 2020
Переглядів 1634 роки тому
LI Webinar: Leadership Update - 12 May 2020
LI Awards 2019: Professor Rainer Stange
Переглядів 1414 роки тому
LI Awards 2019: Professor Rainer Stange
Mature shoots are much tougher and need to be peeled before eating and can be eaten raw, grilled, sautéed, pickled and more. Knotweed can also be used in pies. soups, aspics, sauces, jams, and chutneys, as many high-end restaurants are doing as they embrace the trend for foraged foods.Apr 22, 2020
ua-cam.com/users/shortskVuDaZneUtY?si=Eo0weRr1zfW1_LYs
Thank you for all of your work with LISE, it is fantastic to see you as our future president.
Whats it like in 2024
at 16:12 time line the video image and the text / description does not match
HI team , where is the submit button does the interface only come up at the end of the quarter ?
Police and Council both refused to do anything (Scotland)
can you elaborate more like how it will be flood resistant please!
Its a beautiful plant. Great for pollinators.
So well done, thanks to Marie Murray and colleagues.
Voting is crucial ! Thank you for the reminder Jane
very good
The nonsensical idea that diversity has improved London. There was plenty of community spirit during the blitz and into the 50s and 60s before unbridled immigration began to erode the British, nay English, way of life. Now people are splintered into factions by identity politics but try to persuade themselves Londoners are all living in harmony. What a multi-racial cess-pit London is now.
Well crack on and pull it up and chomp away mate
It is kept in check in Japan as it has around 200 bugs that will eat it, infect it, etc, there are exactly 0 here
At least one insect in the NE US that eats it. I've witnesse the damage dozens of times on knotweed leaves but never saw the insect itself.
Very informative breakdown of the process of integrating beautiful ecosystems, with artistry and passion, within the complexities of such a large project!
Science, Japanese knotweed is the most concentrated source of resveratol we've ever found! East Asians, it's a perennial vegetable and good medicine. Westerners it's evil, the only good knotweed is dead knotweed (mindless shrieking). If only there was some way we could learn from other cultures.
Someday the Japanese knotweed may save you from starvation it is edible
ua-cam.com/video/RiMF3tOy598/v-deo.html
Thank you for the video!!
Good morning
What sound is this?
This really needs more attention!
Lemme save you 40 minutes. Knotweed is knot a problem. All you gotta do is get some garden variety scissors, cut it into manageable portions and roll it into an expansion joint. I won't lie, the only unmanageable thing about knotweed is how high it gets you when you smoke it down. It's the highest I've ever been, my mind snapped like a carrot. You know it's pure when you see those orange flecks. Just seconds after smoking a knotweed blunt I was flying high man, I started licking walls and eating dog food. When I came to I'd blown a load in my pants and had to throw out my boxers. Put me in a state of vegetative regeneration for a week. It was well worth the sacrifice.
Very hard to hear :/ Missing the point sometimes because of glitchy noise
Cover your entire yard in 10 feet of concrete. Problem solved.
Unfortunately this persistent beast will still grow. Right through my barn floor.
it'll just come up round the edges!
@@ambertunney7600 that would be the neighbor's problem.
@@joanhuffman2166 Not in England, if you cover it up with concrete you're liable to treat/remove any encroachment into your neighbours property.
1. grows through concrete. 2. neighbors 3. flooding from lack of soil 4. bad for environment 5. stupid reasons why you'r problem solved wouldn't work. sure there's more.
a
The poor doggie had to suffer and watch dis XD.
Plastic doesnt help, the roots are like knifes.
6 inches of mulch first, then barrier topped with more wood chips.
You deserve more than this award. God bless you and your knowledge. Let's save our animals
This is a great concept. Thank you!
Super
Knot weed cures lyme disease is anti tumor anti cancer lowers cholesterol loeers blood sugar is anti bacterial anti viral i used it to cure covid 19 cures gi tract bleeding improves dental health prevents heart disease and Alzheimer disease has the highest in resveretrol improves blood flow to the eyes and is good in stir fry u are killing a life saving medicine
Gd one
Great saying to the world community and showing the dangers likely to face without conserving the nature
The landscape architect of my heart!
The god
A remarkable man, with a remarkable message: Conservation has changed: In the early days: from missions to go out to discover and collect the rarest animals and plants To realising their mission was actually about trying to save these rare species (Giant Panda, Gorilla etc). Then we realised that just saving one animal by itself was of no consequence, and that what we really needed to do was to save the entire ecosystem: from tropical rain forest to woods and habitats in our own country. But now we realise it is not just isolated ecosystems that are in danger but it is our entire world. We now realise that we are part of the natural world and that this world is on our doorstep, and that as we are part of the natural ecosystem, we have to save those natural ecosystems to save ourselves. And we have come to realise we are at a hinge moment as things are not looking good. We are starting to realise that we first need to convince people of the urgency of this matter. We have to convince people of the beauty and of importance of the natural world. The problem is that the majority of humans - the UN say over 50% of the world’s population - are now urbanised and out of touch with the natural world. But they have to be allowed to see it to understand it, to learn to love it. And how do we enable that? For the majority of human beings it has to start on their doorstep and into their gardens and local green places - if they are lucky enough to have them. And so the people who make that happen are the people who bring the beauties and the realities of the natural world in front of human beings, worldwide. And that is (amongst others) us!
GREAT! Thank's for all Sir David Attenborough!
The world would never be able to to understand you sir. when they do realize my fear is this.. it would be way too late.
Sadly nothing new, we always realize everything when it's way too late.
so pleased to have seen this on You Tube . It will take a lot to top that at future events. SDA has to be one of the influential men of the last century, great to see him honoured by the LI
Great video and such an important message for everyone who lives on this precious planet.
Knotweed also spreads by beaver cutting it down and dragging it in to the river. I have seen creeks with dams made of knotweed. One stem gets stuck on a rock, more stems pile up on top of it forming a natural dam and the knotweed was happily growing in the middle of the creek. In my opinion, Beaver activity and high water events are the most common way knotweed spreads.
This is very interesting, my current school project is going to incorporate flood waters so this is helping me find a good direction to head!
Fantastic! Glad you enjoyed the video, Cooper!
a playlist showing a bunch of people talking about winning an award? what use is that? have them showing pictures of what they've won the award for & discussing the details - thats a playlist with value
Is this video aimed at professionals in the UK and Australia only?
In the US we have a product called RM 43. I have been using it for about two weeks, and the results are amazing. RM 43.
Hi Adam, did you use RM 43 for the Japanese Knotweed? How did you apply it? I'm trying to eradicate with Roundup (glyophosphate) . Thanks!
Hi @@BOOBYFACEMAN. Did you manage to eradicate it with Roundup and did you apply it to the leaves or inject it in the stem? Much thanks
@@ashmahmood851 Hey Ash, The eradication with round up seemed to work for a season. But it did not. I tried spraying the leaves which killed the plant but not the roots, I have the knotweed injector which is better but still has issues. Once you get it into the plant its tough to get the poison into the root without it spraying back at you. This year I'm going to just mow over them, until fall. Then I will use the GreenShootsOnline spray. It has a much higher concentration of the Glyophosphate than roundup, and its a foam that sits on top of the cut stem. If that doesnt work I'm going to try and dig up as much of the root system as possible, torch the whole fucking yard with napalm, bring in tons of fresh rock, cover it with concrete, then more dirt, then grass. :) Good luck
Adam Slosar that's a soil sterilant, please use with caution.
ebp4life yes!
spectacular...thanks for uploaded!
It is very beautiful.. but will it stay that way.. it looks like it needs alot of maintenance.
I was there today.. its still impressive.