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Revised Landscape Concept Plans
Attached to the e-mail MCU22/0096 - 42 Lukes Road Cooroy Mountain - Updated Landscape Plans - Email 1 of 1.
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Log in to see the plans as drawnWWW.CONLOGROUP.COM.AU [email protected] P (07) 5338 8690 BLAKES FARM 42 LUKES ROAD COOROY QUEENSLAND LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN PACKAGE SEPTEMBER 2022 ISSUE C © COPYRIGHT THIS PACKAGE IS COPYRIGHT AND THE PROPERTY OF CONLON GROUP PTY. LTD. AND MUST NOT BE RETAINED, COPIED/ REPRODUCED OR USED WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORITY.
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Page 2
CONTENTS
00 Landscape Concept
Context 4-7
Design Precedence 8-9
Concept Vision 10-11
01 Landscape Master Plan
Landscape Concept Master Plan 1:4000 12-13
Master Materials Palette 14-15
Perspective 16-17
02 Landscape Concept Master Plan
Concept Master Plan 1:2500 18-19
Concept Master Plan with waterway overlay 1:2500 20-21
Concept Master Plan 1:1500 22-27
Property and Surrounds Materials Palette 28-29
Gateway Entry Sequence and Cattle Yard 1:500 30-31
Gateway Entry Sequence and Cattle Yard Materials Palette 32-33
Horse Stables, Vege Patch and Coup 1:500 34-35
Swale and Crossing 1:500 36-37
Horse Stables, Vege Patch and Coup Materials Palette 38-39
Existing Workers Cottage 1:500 40-41
Existing Workers Cottage and Surrounds Materials Palette 42-43
Proposed Residence 1:500 44-45
Main Residence and Surrounds Materials Palette 46-47
03 Suggested Species Lists
Property Master 48-49
Boundary Buffers 50-51
Boundary Buffer Understory and Surrounds Palette 52-53
Farm Master 54-55
Gateway Entry Sequence and Cattle Yard 56-57
Horse Stables, Vege Patch and Coup 58-59
Infiltration Swale and Overland Flow 60-61
Existing Workers Cottage 62-63
Proposed Residence 64-65
04 Perspectives
Landscape Perspectives 66-117
The master plan will create greater amenity and experience while preserving and enhancing the sites character and beauty.
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C
Page 3
Page 3
CLIMATIC DATA
TEMPERATURE
CONTEXT Mean maximum C January 29.1
The proposed architecturally designed residence and associated property sit on a four hundred and thirty one thousand, nine hundred and sixty five metre Mean minimum C July 9.0
lot. The site has spacious and open residence, while being surrounded by rolling paddocks and lush native vegetation. The Architectural design shows a Annual mean maximum C 25.5
consideration for and the integration of landscaped livable spaces within and extending from the proposed residence. Annual mean minimum C 15.3
RAINFALL
Having such a close connection to Cooroy Mountain, numerous significant regional landmarks and breathtaking views over the hinterland, the residence Mean maximum (mm) February 234.5
and its proposed architecture design has the opportunity to embrace its natural surrounds for design inspiration and to help create a local natural Mean minimum (mm) June 112.4
environment to live in, experience and relax. Annual rainfall (mm) 1707.2
WIND
The site posses’s much opportunity in its location as well as it’s climatic conditions. There is also great opportunity to involve a strong native green and Mean maximum (9am) January 12.9kmh/h - SE
textural palette to surround the proposed residence. The sites surrounding native vegetation and natural surroundings offer inspiration for a natural Mean minimum (9am) July 9.6km/h - SSW
palette to evolve. Mean maximum (3am) November 15.4km/h - NNE
Mean minimum (3am) June 10.8km/h - SSE
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C
Page 5
Page 4
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE SITE CONTEXT - 1:6000
ISSUE C
00
CONTEXT
Page 7
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ISSUE C
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BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
Page 5
DESIGN PRECEDENCE
Inspiration.
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C
00
DESIGN PRECEDENCE
Page 9
Page 6
VISION
The arrival is subtle and natural, the materials are local and hold a connection to the place. The gardens are influenced by the surroundings as the sculptural planting and forms lead the
experience through into the landscape. Taking from the natural surrounds the residence is tied to the place through the vegetation, the natural materials and the local wildlife it attracts.
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C
00
LANDSCAPE VISION
Page 11
Page 7
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN - 1:4000
ISSUE C
01
CONTEXT PLAN
Page 13
Page 8
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
MASTER
ISSUE C
01
LANDSCAPE MATERIALS
Page 15
[OCR of page images]
CONLON
MASTER
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C LANDSCAPE MATERIALS
Page 15
Page 9
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C
01
PERSPECTIVE
Page 17
[OCR of page images]
CONLON
GROUP
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C PERSPECTIVE
Page 17
Page 10
1 KEY
29 1. Lukes Road.
21 2. Proposed entry gateway.
3. Entry sequence.
4. Main residence driveway.
5. Proposed main residence.
21 29 6. Existing workers cottage.
21 7. Proposed machinery shed and cattle crush.
28 8. Proposed vegetable garden and chicken coup.
1 9. Horse stables and stablerun.
10. Existing dams to be retained and protected.
11. Livestock paddock 1.
29 7 12. Livestock paddock 2.
26 13. Livestock Paddock 3.
14. Natural infiltration swale.
2 14 25 15. Cattle and vehicle waterway crossing.
21
3 8 14
16. Proposed future access road.
25 1 25 17. Residence orchard.
18. Workers cottage orchard.
19 29 16 19. Cattle amenity with shade and scratching trees.
10 21 4
14 20. Main residence surrounding gardens.
9 10 21. Property boundary buffering gardens.
21 21 22. Council minor waterway.
29 25 18 15 15 23. State moderate waterway.
14 17 24. Riparian zone from the exisitng waterways.
25. Hardwood cattle fencing.
26. Electronic cattle gates.
10 25 27 25
27 10 27. Existing workers cottage.
25 25 6 28. Additional orchard or crop area for future use.
29. Property Boundary.
12 26 29
25
13 19
26
21
4
25
26 25
25 25
20
20 4
5 25 21
29
11
25 20 25
26
19
26
21 25
25
29 21 25
21
29
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN - 1:2500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 19
Page 11
1 KEY
29 1. Lukes Road.
21
22 2. Proposed entry gateway.
3. Entry sequence.
22 4. Main residence driveway.
5. Proposed main residence.
21 29 6. Existing workers cottage.
21 7. Proposed machinery shed and cattle crush.
24 22 28
23 8. Proposed vegetable garden and chicken coup.
1 9. Horse stables and stablerun.
10. Existing dams to be retained and protected.
11. Livestock paddock 1.
29 7 12. Livestock paddock 2.
24
26 13. Livestock Paddock 3.
23 14. Natural infiltration swale.
2 14 25 15. Cattle and vehicle waterway crossing.
21
3 8 14 23
16. Proposed future access road.
25 1 25 17. Residence orchard.
18. Workers cottage orchard.
19 29 16 19. Cattle amenity with shade and scratching trees.
10 21 4
14 20. Main residence surrounding gardens.
9 22 10 21. Property boundary buffering gardens.
21 24 21 22. Council minor waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
29 25 18 15 15 23. State moderate waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
14 17 24. Riparian zone from the exisitng waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with
Noosa Landcare.
25. Hardwood cattle fencing.
10 25 27 25
27 10 26. Electronic cattle gates.
25 25 6 27. Existing workers cottage.
28. Additional orchard or crop area for future use.
22 29
12 26 29. Property Boundary.
25 22
13 19
26
21
24
4
25
26 25 22
25 25
20
20 4
5 25 22 21
29
11
25 20 25
26
19
26
21 25
25
29 21 25
21
29
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN - 1:2500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 21
Page 12
KEY
29
1. Lukes Road.
2. Proposed entry gateway, with street numbering signage and letterbox.
3. Entry sequence, with intersections to workers cottage driveway and proposed shed and
21
25 cattleyard service road and landscape surrounds
4. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding
views over surrounding paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you
approach.
5. Proposed main residence.
25 19 1 6. Existing workers cottage.
7. Proposed machinery shed and cattleyard and crush moved 27 meters south west from proposed
building designers location. Structures have been moved to stay clear of Riparian zone.
29 8. Proposed vegetable garden and chicken coup.
21 9. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables, with horse stable run leading off the structure.
29 10. Existing dams to be retained and protected alongside the existing vegetation. Suitable, native
vegetation will be planted to stabilise and improve the dams conditions.
10 11. Livestock paddock 1.
12. Livestock paddock 2.
13. Livestock Paddock 3. Cattle will be let into one paddock at a time, while the unused spaces will
recover and rehabilitate for future use.
21 14. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native
groundcovers and shrubs will be used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding
gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to ensure protection and stabilisation.
25 25 15. Cattle and vehicle waterway crossing, using a bridge and pebble, to ensure the protection of the
overland flow areas and to encourage stabilisation.
16. Proposed future access road, for ATV access to south of the property.
29 12 17. Residence orchard featuring a selection off trees set out in alternate grid layout. Trees are all
north facing, and are away from paddocks.
18. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing.
21 Orchard is closer to the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer as well as easy access.
19. Large shade tree clumps within paddocks to provide amenity for cattle. Vegetation is clear below
and around to allow for scratching and relief. Water and feeding facilities are located here also.
20 Trees are strategically placed, to aid views around the property. Paddock 1 and 3 tie into the
buffering boundary gardens, while paddock 2 is placed to give screening from workers cottage
from main residence.
20. Main residence surrounding gardens with natural contouring and gardens to restrict cattle access
without using fencing. A ‘moat’ style sunken garden is used around tennis court structure to
25 26 26 26 25 allow for scenic views across the paddocks and surrounds, while not allowing cattle access. A 3m
wide ATV track has been included on the outer side of the gardens to give quick access to the
paddocks.
20 21. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers
20 29 complementary to the existing species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences
surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over Mount Cooroy and further surrounds.
5 Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise and expand on
the existing species.
29 22. Council minor waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
23. State moderate waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
24. Riparian zone from the existing waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with
25 1
25 Noosa Landcare.
25 13 21 25. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
26. Electronic cattle gates integrated with the hardwood fencing, to allow access to paddocks and
fenced off areas of the property.
21 27. Existing workers cottage, contained garden surrounds, integrated with surrounding garden
buffers, by using native planting selections.
4 28. Area kept clear for additional orchid or crop area as future use.
10
29. Property Boundary.
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN - 1:1500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 23
Page 13
21
10 KEY
1
1. Lukes Road.
21 2. Proposed entry gateway, with street numbering signage and letterbox.
3. Entry sequence, with intersections to workers cottage driveway and proposed shed and
29 cattleyard service road and landscape surrounds
4. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding
views over surrounding paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you
approach.
5. Proposed main residence.
25 21
4 6. Existing workers cottage.
25 25 7. Proposed machinery shed and cattleyard and crush moved 27 meters south west from proposed
building designers location. Structures have been moved to stay clear of Riparian zone.
25 13 2 8. Proposed vegetable garden and chicken coup.
29 9. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables, with horse stable run leading off the structure.
10. Existing dams to be retained and protected alongside the existing vegetation. Suitable, native
29 vegetation will be planted to stabilise and improve the dams conditions.
11. Livestock paddock 1.
18 1
12. Livestock paddock 2.
13. Livestock Paddock 3. Cattle will be let into one paddock at a time, while the unused spaces will
recover and rehabilitate for future use.
14. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native
3 21 groundcovers and shrubs will be used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding
27 gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to ensure protection and stabilisation.
15. Cattle and vehicle waterway crossing, using a bridge and pebble, to ensure the protection of the
19 7 overland flow areas and to encourage stabilisation.
16. Proposed future access road, for ATV access to south of the property.
21 6 17. Residence orchard featuring a selection off trees set out in alternate grid layout. Trees are all
north facing, and are away from paddocks.
18. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing.
Orchard is closer to the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer as well as easy access.
19. Large shade tree clumps within paddocks to provide amenity for cattle. Vegetation is clear below
27 14 and around to allow for scratching and relief. Water and feeding facilities are located here also.
26 Trees are strategically placed, to aid views around the property. Paddock 1 and 3 tie into the
25 buffering boundary gardens, while paddock 2 is placed to give screening from workers cottage
8 from main residence.
25 25 20. Main residence surrounding gardens with natural contouring and gardens to restrict cattle access
11 4 without using fencing. A ‘moat’ style sunken garden is used around tennis court structure to
29 allow for scenic views across the paddocks and surrounds, while not allowing cattle access. A 3m
9 wide ATV track has been included on the outer side of the gardens to give quick access to the
paddocks.
21. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers
14 21 complementary to the existing species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences
4 surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over Mount Cooroy and further surrounds.
25
25 Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise and expand on
29 the existing species.
22. Council minor waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
25 25 23. State moderate waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
24. Riparian zone from the existing waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with
10 Noosa Landcare.
25. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
21 4 26. Electronic cattle gates integrated with the hardwood fencing, to allow access to paddocks and
fenced off areas of the property.
27. Existing workers cottage, contained garden surrounds, integrated with surrounding garden
14 buffers, by using native planting selections.
28. Area kept clear for additional orchid or crop area as future use.
15 29. Property Boundary.
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN - 1:1500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 25
Page 14
14
10
4
25 KEY
4 1
21 1. Lukes Road.
14
21 2. Proposed entry gateway, with street numbering signage and letterbox.
3. Entry sequence, with intersections to workers cottage driveway and proposed shed and
15 cattleyard service road and landscape surrounds
4. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding
14 views over surrounding paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you
25 29 approach.
4 5. Proposed main residence.
25 25 6. Existing workers cottage.
7. Proposed machinery shed and cattleyard and crush moved 27 meters south west from proposed
building designers location. Structures have been moved to stay clear of Riparian zone.
8. Proposed vegetable garden and chicken coup.
9. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables, with horse stable run leading off the structure.
28 10. Existing dams to be retained and protected alongside the existing vegetation. Suitable, native
10 vegetation will be planted to stabilise and improve the dams conditions.
11. Livestock paddock 1.
12. Livestock paddock 2.
29 25 13. Livestock Paddock 3. Cattle will be let into one paddock at a time, while the unused spaces will
recover and rehabilitate for future use.
14. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native
groundcovers and shrubs will be used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding
gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to ensure protection and stabilisation.
15. Cattle and vehicle waterway crossing, using a bridge and pebble, to ensure the protection of the
overland flow areas and to encourage stabilisation.
21 16. Proposed future access road, for ATV access to south of the property.
17. Residence orchard featuring a selection off trees set out in alternate grid layout. Trees are all
north facing, and are away from paddocks.
16 18. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing.
Orchard is closer to the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer as well as easy access.
19. Large shade tree clumps within paddocks to provide amenity for cattle. Vegetation is clear below
and around to allow for scratching and relief. Water and feeding facilities are located here also.
Trees are strategically placed, to aid views around the property. Paddock 1 and 3 tie into the
buffering boundary gardens, while paddock 2 is placed to give screening from workers cottage
25 from main residence.
20. Main residence surrounding gardens with natural contouring and gardens to restrict cattle access
without using fencing. A ‘moat’ style sunken garden is used around tennis court structure to
allow for scenic views across the paddocks and surrounds, while not allowing cattle access. A 3m
21 wide ATV track has been included on the outer side of the gardens to give quick access to the
25 29 paddocks.
21. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers
17 complementary to the existing species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences
surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over Mount Cooroy and further surrounds.
Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise and expand on
the existing species.
22. Council minor waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
23. State moderate waterway, to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
24. Riparian zone from the existing waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with
Noosa Landcare.
25. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
21 26. Electronic cattle gates integrated with the hardwood fencing, to allow access to paddocks and
21 fenced off areas of the property.
21 27. Existing workers cottage, contained garden surrounds, integrated with surrounding garden
29 buffers, by using native planting selections.
28. Area kept clear for additional orchid or crop area as future use.
29 29. Property Boundary.
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN - 1:1500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 27
Page 15
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
PROPERTY AND SURROUNDS
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 29
Page 16
1
KEY
3 2
1. Lukes Road.
4 2. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding views over surrounding
paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you approach.
3. Entry feature Flame Tree, boulders cluster, Lepidozamia and Isolepsis, sat in front of signage as a signature entry to the
residence. Species are all referenced to the gardens inside the property.
4. Proposed stone wall, using ‘Wamberal’ variety, that is wrapped under an integral coloured, off form concrete wall. Form
of wall matches that of the main residence, while ‘Blakes Farm’ signage and property number sits here. Electronic gate
12 slides behind the wall.
5. Cluster of Grass trees and boulders sits at the junction to the proposed shed and main driveway. Planting references
that round the residence.
6. Proposed Machinery shed, repositioned from original location to be away from Riparian protection zone.
7. Cattle crush, using black stained, timber hardwood fencing. Crush has been shifted also to stay out of Riparian
protection zone.
8. Cluster of grass trees, boulders and Isolepsis, at the second junction where workers cottage splits. Cluster references
first junction but also rest of residence.
9. Low lying, rambling gardens consisting of native species in clumps wrap around driveways and lawns. Species consist
5 of Dianella, Native Ferns, Casurina, Isolepsis, Zoysia as well as native grasses for added diversity. Boulders and feature
12 shrubs Lepidozamia and Zamia, give the gardens volume. At the edges, gardens run seamlessly to the lawns and
paddocks surrounding, creating a visual taper to the trees sitting in them.
10. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native groundcovers and shrubs will be
used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to
ensure protection and stabilisation. Swale is edged by natural boulders and isolepsis, Zoysia and other native grasses,
6 11. Proposed and Existing natural screening, shade and amenity trees added around the structures, providing external
screening and gardens of buildings to soften external views from around the site. Views from each structure and
10 Workers Cottage are protected, as the trees screen views around the property, while also proving natural shade relief.
12. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers complementary to the existing
12 species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over
Mount Cooroy and further surrounds. Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise
and expand on the existing species.
13. Riparian zone from the exisitng waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
11 14. Workers Cottage driveway splitting off from residence driveway.
15. Livestock Paddock 1.
16. Livestock Paddock 3.
13 17. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables. Gardens and screening trees have been set around the shed to soften
external views.
18. Stable run, leading off refurbished stables.
2 19. Proposed vege patch, with car parking area in front for quick access. Parking area uses turfgrid, as a more natural
10 alternative to concrete.
20. Proposed chicken coup attached to vege patch.
21. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing. Orchard is closer to
7
8 the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer and screening from the north east, as well as easy access.
22. Exisitng residence on site to be renovated as the proposed Workers Cottage. Cottage is set within lawns and gardens,
to provide natural screening and integration with the landscape.
23. Manicured, shade tolerant lawns that wrap around workers cottage, before tapering up to native sprawling gardens.
24. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
25. Existing, stone retaining wall, buffered by gardens on the inside. Paddock 3 sits above at the higher level.
26. Proposed swale and creek crossing, using an off form, integral coloured 15m bridge. Bridge structure is non-intrusive
to the protected waterways, and allows for swale and overland flow run off underneath, and protects the low lying wet
crossing of site.
9
10
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
GATEWAY ENTRY SEQUENCE AND CATTLE YARD - 1:500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 31
Page 17
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
GATEWAY ENTRY SEQUENCE AND CATTLE YARD
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 33
Page 18
KEY
1. Lukes Road.
2. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding views over surrounding
8 10 paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you approach.
3. Entry feature Flame Tree, boulders cluster, Lepidozamia and Isolepsis, sat in front of signage as a signature entry to the
7 residence. Species are all referenced to the gardens inside the property.
14 2 4. Proposed stone wall, using ‘Wamberal’ variety, that is wrapped under an integral coloured, off form concrete wall. Form
of wall matches that of the main residence, while ‘Blakes Farm’ signage and property number sits here. Electronic gate
slides behind the wall.
5. Cluster of Grass trees and boulders sits at the junction to the proposed shed and main driveway. Planting references
that round the residence.
9 9 6. Proposed Machinery shed, repositioned from original location to be away from Riparian protection zone.
7. Cattle crush, using black stained, timber hardwood fencing. Crush has been shifted also to stay out of Riparian
protection zone.
8. Cluster of grass trees, boulders and Isolepsis, at the second junction where workers cottage splits. Cluster references
first junction but also rest of residence.
14 9. Low lying, rambling gardens consisting of native species in clumps wrap around driveways and lawns. Species consist
of Dianella, Native Ferns, Casurina, Isolepsis, Zoysia as well as native grasses for added diversity. Boulders and feature
shrubs Lepidozamia and Zamia, give the gardens volume. At the edges, gardens run seamlessly to the lawns and
paddocks surrounding, creating a visual taper to the trees sitting in them.
10. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native groundcovers and shrubs will be
9 17 used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to
ensure protection and stabilisation. Swale is edged by natural boulders and isolepsis, Zoysia and other native grasses,
19 10 11. Proposed and Existing natural screening, shade and amenity trees added around the structures, providing external
screening and gardens of buildings to soften external views from around the site. Views from each structure and
Workers Cottage are protected, as the trees screen views around the property, while also proving natural shade relief.
12. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers complementary to the existing
15 species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over
Mount Cooroy and further surrounds. Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise
11 20 and expand on the existing species.
2 13. Riparian zone from the exisitng waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
14. Workers Cottage driveway splitting off from residence driveway.
15. Livestock Paddock 1.
9
16. Livestock Paddock 3.
17. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables. Gardens and screening trees have been set around the shed to soften
external views.
18 18. Stable run, leading off refurbished stables.
19. Proposed vege patch, with car parking area in front for quick access. Parking area uses turfgrid, as a more natural
alternative to concrete.
20. Proposed chicken coup attached to vege patch.
21. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing. Orchard is closer to
the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer and screening from the north east, as well as easy access.
10 22. Exisitng residence on site to be renovated as the proposed Workers Cottage. Cottage is set within lawns and gardens,
to provide natural screening and integration with the landscape.
23. Manicured, shade tolerant lawns that wrap around workers cottage, before tapering up to native sprawling gardens.
24. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
25. Existing, stone retaining wall, buffered by gardens on the inside. Paddock 3 sits above at the higher level.
26. Proposed swale and creek crossing, using an off form, integral coloured 15m bridge. Bridge structure is non-intrusive
to the protected waterways, and allows for swale and overland flow run off underneath, and protects the low lying wet
2 15 crossing of site.
11
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
HORSE STABLES, VEGE PATCH AND COUP - 1:500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 35
Page 19
KEY
1. Lukes Road.
10 24 2. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding views over surrounding
paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you approach.
3. Entry feature Flame Tree, boulders cluster, Lepidozamia and Isolepsis, sat in front of signage as a signature entry to the
residence. Species are all referenced to the gardens inside the property.
10 2 15 4. Proposed stone wall, using ‘Wamberal’ variety, that is wrapped under an integral coloured, off form concrete wall. Form
of wall matches that of the main residence, while ‘Blakes Farm’ signage and property number sits here. Electronic gate
slides behind the wall.
13 5. Cluster of Grass trees and boulders sits at the junction to the proposed shed and main driveway. Planting references
that round the residence.
24 6. Proposed Machinery shed, repositioned from original location to be away from Riparian protection zone.
7. Cattle crush, using black stained, timber hardwood fencing. Crush has been shifted also to stay out of Riparian
10 protection zone.
8. Cluster of grass trees, boulders and Isolepsis, at the second junction where workers cottage splits. Cluster references
first junction but also rest of residence.
26 9. Low lying, rambling gardens consisting of native species in clumps wrap around driveways and lawns. Species consist
of Dianella, Native Ferns, Casurina, Isolepsis, Zoysia as well as native grasses for added diversity. Boulders and feature
shrubs Lepidozamia and Zamia, give the gardens volume. At the edges, gardens run seamlessly to the lawns and
10 paddocks surrounding, creating a visual taper to the trees sitting in them.
10. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native groundcovers and shrubs will be
used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to
ensure protection and stabilisation. Swale is edged by natural boulders and isolepsis, Zoysia and other native grasses,
11. Proposed and Existing natural screening, shade and amenity trees added around the structures, providing external
24 screening and gardens of buildings to soften external views from around the site. Views from each structure and
13 Workers Cottage are protected, as the trees screen views around the property, while also proving natural shade relief.
15 12. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers complementary to the existing
species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over
2 Mount Cooroy and further surrounds. Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise
and expand on the existing species.
13. Riparian zone from the exisitng waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
14. Workers Cottage driveway splitting off from residence driveway.
15. Livestock Paddock 1.
16. Livestock Paddock 3.
17. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables. Gardens and screening trees have been set around the shed to soften
24 external views.
18. Stable run, leading off refurbished stables.
19. Proposed vege patch, with car parking area in front for quick access. Parking area uses turfgrid, as a more natural
alternative to concrete.
20. Proposed chicken coup attached to vege patch.
21. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing. Orchard is closer to
the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer and screening from the north east, as well as easy access.
22. Exisitng residence on site to be renovated as the proposed Workers Cottage. Cottage is set within lawns and gardens,
24 to provide natural screening and integration with the landscape.
23. Manicured, shade tolerant lawns that wrap around workers cottage, before tapering up to native sprawling gardens.
24. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
25. Existing, stone retaining wall, buffered by gardens on the inside. Paddock 3 sits above at the higher level.
26. Proposed swale and creek crossing, using an off form, integral coloured 15m bridge. Bridge structure is non-intrusive
to the protected waterways, and allows for swale and overland flow run off underneath, and protects the low lying wet
15 24 crossing of site.
13
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
SWALE AND CROSSING - 1:500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 37
Page 20
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
HORSE STABLES, VEGE PATCH, COUP AND BRIDGE
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 39
Page 21
KEY
1. Lukes Road.
2. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding views over surrounding
paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you approach.
3. Entry feature Flame Tree, boulders cluster, Lepidozamia and Isolepsis, sat in front of signage as a signature entry to the
24 21
residence. Species are all referenced to the gardens inside the property.
4. Proposed stone wall, using ‘Wamberal’ variety, that is wrapped under an integral coloured, off form concrete wall. Form
of wall matches that of the main residence, while ‘Blakes Farm’ signage and property number sits here. Electronic gate
slides behind the wall.
5. Cluster of Grass trees and boulders sits at the junction to the proposed shed and main driveway. Planting references
that round the residence.
6. Proposed Machinery shed, repositioned from original location to be away from Riparian protection zone.
15 7. Cattle crush, using black stained, timber hardwood fencing. Crush has been shifted also to stay out of Riparian
protection zone.
8. Cluster of grass trees, boulders and Isolepsis, at the second junction where workers cottage splits. Cluster references
first junction but also rest of residence.
9. Low lying, rambling gardens consisting of native species in clumps wrap around driveways and lawns. Species consist
of Dianella, Native Ferns, Casurina, Isolepsis, Zoysia as well as native grasses for added diversity. Boulders and feature
23
25 shrubs Lepidozamia and Zamia, give the gardens volume. At the edges, gardens run seamlessly to the lawns and
23 paddocks surrounding, creating a visual taper to the trees sitting in them.
10. Natural infiltration swale, to catch any water run off from driveway and dams. Native groundcovers and shrubs will be
9
used, to ensure it blends seamlessly into the surrounding gardens and landscape. Areas are not accessible by cattle, to
ensure protection and stabilisation. Swale is edged by natural boulders and isolepsis, Zoysia and other native grasses,
11. Proposed and Existing natural screening, shade and amenity trees added around the structures, providing external
screening and gardens of buildings to soften external views from around the site. Views from each structure and
Workers Cottage are protected, as the trees screen views around the property, while also proving natural shade relief.
24 25 12. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers complementary to the existing
22 11 species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over
23 Mount Cooroy and further surrounds. Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise
and expand on the existing species.
13. Riparian zone from the exisitng waterways to be protected and rehabilitated in consultation with Noosa Landcare.
9 14. Workers Cottage driveway splitting off from residence driveway.
15. Livestock Paddock 1.
16. Livestock Paddock 3.
25 17. Existing shed to be refurbished as horse stables. Gardens and screening trees have been set around the shed to soften
9 external views.
18. Stable run, leading off refurbished stables.
15
19. Proposed vege patch, with car parking area in front for quick access. Parking area uses turfgrid, as a more natural
alternative to concrete.
14 9 20. Proposed chicken coup attached to vege patch.
21. Workers cottage orchard with a smaller selection of trees in a grid arrangement and north facing. Orchard is closer to
9 the workers cottage to provide vegetation buffer and screening from the north east, as well as easy access.
22. Exisitng residence on site to be renovated as the proposed Workers Cottage. Cottage is set within lawns and gardens,
14 to provide natural screening and integration with the landscape.
23. Manicured, shade tolerant lawns that wrap around workers cottage, before tapering up to native sprawling gardens.
9
24. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing.
25. Existing, stone retaining wall, buffered by gardens on the inside. Paddock 3 sits above at the higher level.
9 26. Proposed swale and creek crossing, using an off form, integral coloured 15m bridge. Bridge structure is non-intrusive
to the protected waterways, and allows for swale and overland flow run off underneath, and protects the low lying wet
crossing of site.
24
11
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
EXISTING WORKERS COTTAGE - 1:500
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 41
Page 22
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
EXISTING WORKERS COTTAGE AND GARDENS
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 43
Page 23
3
KEY
3 1. Main residence driveway, leading up to the proposed residence, with avenue trees guiding views over
surrounding paddocks and feature whilst buffering views to Cooroy Mountain as you approach.
2. Residence arrival and parking area, using turfgrid to create a seamless look of fitting into the
17
12 landscape while being a low maintenance, softer alternative to concrete right up to the front of the
house.
3. Concrete ATV track looping around the main residence, while working in with the existing contours.
9 Track provides access to all paddocks while tucking in to the side of the driveway. Track is low enough
3 11 below contouring around house that it is not fully visible from main living areas.
4. Proposed main residence.
13 13 13 5. Banked gardens to stabilise and buffer the side of the hill proposed residence sits on top of. Planting
13 to include local and native grasses, ferns and groundcovers, while shrubs including Lepidozamia and
Zamia add volume to the gardens. Clusters of boulders are added to create a natural look around the
gardens, to feel as if the residence is sat within the hill.
16 11
11 6. 1m high, black chainwire snake and wildlife fence sat in the gardens to keep any animals out of the
lawns surrounding the house. Fence will not be clearly visible from external views around the gardens.
7. Contoured, manicured lawns that spill out either side of the house and roll down to the banked
gardens. Landform has been shaped to create a flatter lawn either side of the tennis court, before
sloping sharply at a 1:3 gradient to flat, breakout space on top of the hill. The landform has been re-
10 10 10 10 contoured to enhance the feeling of being cut in and worked around the natural contours, in particular
6 5 3
on the northern side and tennis court.
6 8
8. Natural retaining boulders used to achieve the 1:3 gradient on the western side of the tennis court.
5 5 Boulders are positioned to look natural and as if the house has been cut in and around them. The
5 banked gardens grow around the boulders to enhance this.
9. Natural screening, shade and amenity trees added around the main residence, providing external
screening of the residence, while also maintaining key views from the internal. Trees are placed within
the lawns as shade relief while outside. Trees placed on the north east of the tennis court, encourage
4 cattle to come close and interact with the residence, while giving a place for them to have shade relief,
sratch and use feeding and water facilities, much the same as the other clumps located around the
9 5 property.
10. Black, stained hardwood cattle fencing, restricting access into the residence lawns. Electronic gates
10 6 are located where fencing crosses the ATV track,
11. Sunken ‘moat’ style garden around the tennis court 1.5m in depth, where cattle fencing is not located.
This allows for cattle to come close and interact with the residence, but restricts access to reaching the
7
7 house. Garden also provides safety from snakes and other wildlife without the use of fencing. By not
using fencing, it provides the feeling of the residence being immersed and sat in the farm paddocks
3 15 14 and landscape, while restricting cattle access. It also provides the feeling of not being ‘enclosed’ as
6 fences are not in immediate view.
12. Livestock paddock 1.
17 13. Livestock paddock 2, including sections of the ATV track and lawns the lead up to the ‘moat’ garden.
10 14. Livestock paddock 3.
12 5 5 15. Proposed firepit area.
16. Proposed tennis court.
6 3 17. Property boundary buffering gardens, using large native trees, shrubs and groundcovers
complementary to the existing species, provides buffering to the neighbouring residences
2
surrounding, while providing panoramic views around over Mount Cooroy and further surrounds.
5 Gardens are 20-30 metres wide to allow sufficient buffering, to protect, stabilise and expand on the
existing species.
5 5
6
1
9
02
3
PROPOSED RESIDENCE - 1:500
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 45
Page 24
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
MAIN RESIDENCE AND GARDENS
ISSUE C
02
LANDSCAPE CONCEPT MASTER PLAN
Page 47
Page 25
The planting palettes include endemic flora specifically chosen to promote biodiversity and reinforce sense of place.
The majority of the species types are native and occur within the outer region and have also been selected based upon
their availability within the local nursery industry.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
PROPERTY MASTER
RAINFOREST TREES BOUNDARY SCREENING TREES PALMS 33. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern 47. Banksia oblongifolia Dwarf Banksia
1. Agathis robusta Queensland Kauri Pine 13. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious 23. Licuala ramsayaii Australian Fan Palm 34. Doodia aspera Prickly Rasp Fern 48. Scaevola albida White-Fan Flower
2. Castanospermum australe Black Bean 14. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia 35. Doodia media Raspberry Fern 49. Lomandra laxa Broad-Leafed Matrush
3. Flindersia schottiana Silver Ash 15. Elaeocarpus eumundi Eumundi Quandong SHRUBS 50. Poa labillardierei Common Tussock Grass
4. Darlingia darlingiana Brown Silky Oak 16. Syzygium francisii Giant Water Gum 24. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia GROUNDCOVERS
5. Elaeocarpus obovatus Blueberry Ash 17. Cupaniopsis parvifolia Small Leaved Tuckeroo 25. Zamia ferfacea Cardboard Plant 36. Baeckea frutescens Weeping Baekea CLIMBERS & HANGERS
6. Achronychia oblongifolia White Aspen 18. Banksia integrifolia Coastal Banksia 26. Banksia spinulosa Hairpin Banksia 37. Lomandra confertifolia Dwarf Mattrush 51. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig
7. Syzgium alliiligneum Mission Beach Santinash 27. Westringia furticosa Coastal Rosemary 38. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’ 52. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair
8. Syzgium mooreii Coolamon FEATURE TREES 28. Baeckea gunniana Alpine Baekea 39. Isoplepsis ficina Knobby Matt-Rush 53. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine
9. Euroschinus falcatus Ribbonwood 19. Brachychiton acerifolius Flame Tree 29. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia 40. Adjuga australis Austral Bugle 54. Philodendron scandans Heart Shaped Philodendron
10. Commersonia bartramia Brown Kurrajong 20. Brachychiton Rupestris Bottle Tree 30. Acmena smithii Lilly Pilly 41. Lomandra hytrix Mat Rush 55. Hoya australis Wax Vine
11. Ficus fraserii Sandpaper Fig 21. Xanthorrhoea johnsonii Forest Grass Tree 42. Zoysia tenuifolia No Mow Grass
03
12. Argyrodendron trifoliatum White Booyong 22. Cythea cooperii Tree Fern FERNS 43. Zoysia matrella No Mow Turf
31. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern 44. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly ORCHIDS
32. Asplenium bulbiferum Hen and Chicken 45. Austromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry 56. Cattelaya Spp. White Cattelaya Mini Orchid
46. Viola hederacea Native Violet
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
Page 49
Page 26
1 2 3 4 5 6 12 13 14
7 8 9 10 11 12 12 13 14
BOUNDARY BUFFERS
1. Agathis robusta Queensland Kauri Pine
2. Castanospermum australe Black Bean
3. Flindersia schottiana Silver Ash
4. Darlingia darlingiana Brown Silky Oak
5. Elaeocarpus obovatus Blueberry Ash
6. Achronychia oblongifolia White Aspen
7. Syzgium alliiligneum Mission Beach Santinash
8. Syzgium mooreii Coolamon
9. Euroschinus falcatus Ribbonwood
10. Commersonia bartramia Brown Kurrajong
11. Ficus fraserii Sandpaper Fig
12. Argyrodendron trifoliatum White Booyong
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
03
SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
ISSUE C
Page 51
Page 27
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
5 6 7 8 9 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 26 27
BOUNDARY BUFFER UNDERSTORY AND PROPERTY SURROUNDS PALETTE
TREES 8. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia ** GROUNDCOVERS
1. Brachychiton Rupestris Bottle Tree* 9. Acmena smithii Lilly Pilly* 14. Baeckea frutescens Weeping Baekea*
2. Xanthorrhoea johnsonii Forest Grass Tree* 10. Westringia furticosa Coastal Rosemary* 15. Lomandra confertifolia Dwarf Mattrush*
3. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious* 16. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’*
4. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia* FERNS 17. Isoplepsis ficina Knobby Matt-Rush**
11. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern** 18. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly*
SHRUBS 12. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern** 19. Austromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry*
5. Banksia integrifolia Coastal Banksia** 13. Doodia aspera Prickly Rasp Fern** 20. Banksia oblongifolia Dwarf Banksia*
6. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia** 21. Scaevola albida White-Fan Flower*
7. Banksia spinulosa Hairpin Banksia*
* Australian Native
** Locally Endemic
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
03
SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
ISSUE C
Page 53
Page 28
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
13 14 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 26 27
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 40 41
FARM MASTER
TREES SHRUBS GROUNDCOVERS CLIMBERS & HANGERS * Australian Native
1. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious* 8. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia** 16. Isoplepsis nodosa Knobby Matt-Rush* 26. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig ** Locally Endemic
2. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia* 9. Bankisa oblongifolia Dwarf Banksia** 17. Lomandra confertifolia Dwarf Mattrush* 27. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair**
3. Brachychiton acerifolius Illawarra Flame Tree* 10. Banksia spinulosa Hairpin Banksia** 18. Adjuga australis Austral Bugle* 28. Ipomea pes-capre Bayhops*
4. Cythea cooperii Tree Fern* 11. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia ** 19. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly* 29. Philodendron scandans Heart Shaped Philodendron
5. Elaeocarpus eumundi Eumundi Quandong** 12. Banksia integrifolia Coastal Banksia** 20. Westringia furticosa Coastal Rosemary* 30. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine*
21. Scaevola albida White-Fan Flower* 31. Hoya australis Wax Vine**
PALMS FERNS 22. Baeckea frutescens Weeping Baekea*
6. Archontophoenix cunninghamiana Bangalow Palm** 13. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern** 23. Viola hederacea Native Violet* ORCHIDS
7. Licuala ramsayi Australian Fan Palm* 14-15. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern** 24. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’* 32. Cattelaya Spp. White Cattelaya Mini Orchid
25. Astromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry* 33. Cymbidium madidum Banded Cymbidium*
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY
03
SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
ISSUE C
Page 55
Page 29
1 2 3 4 5 6
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
GATEWAY ENTRY SEQUENCE AND CATTLE YARD
TREES 9. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia**
1. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious*
2. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia*
FERNS
3. Cythea cooperii Tree Fern**
10. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern**
4. Elaeocarpus eumundi Eumundi Quandong**
5. Brachychiton acerifolius Flame Tree*
GROUNDCOVERS
11. Adjuga australis Austral Bugle*
PALMS 12. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly*
6. Archontophoenix cunninghamiana Bangalow Palm*
13. Isoplepsis ficina Knobby Matt-Rush*
7. Licuala ramsayi Australian Fan Palm*
14. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’*
15. Viola hederacea Native Viola*
03
SHRUBS
8. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia**
* Australian Native
** Locally Endemic
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
Page 57
Page 30
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
5 6 7 13 14 15 16 17 18 21
HORSE STABLES, VEGE PATCH AND COUP
TREES 8. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia** 16. Viola hederacea Native Violet*
1. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia* 9. Banksia Robur Swamp Banksia** 17. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’*
2. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious*
3. Cythea cooperii Tree Fern* FERNS CLIMBERS & HANGERS
4. Elaeocarpus eumundi Eumundi Quandong** 10. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern** 18. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig
11. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern**
PALMS
5. Archontophoenix cunninghamiana Bangalow Palm* GROUNDCOVERS * Australian Native
6. Licuala ramsayi Australian Fan Palm* 12. Isoplepsis nodosa Knobby Matt-Rush* ** Locally Endemic
13. Adjuga australis Austral Bugle*
SHRUBS 14. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly*
03
7. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia** 15. Austromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry*
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
Page 59
Page 31
1 2 3 4 5 6
INFILTRATION SWALE AND OVERLAND FLOW
SHRUBS
1. Banksia aemula Wallum Banksia**
2. Banksia robur Swamp Banksia**
3. Westringia furticosa Coastal Rosemary*
GROUNDCOVERS
4. Isoplepsis ficina Knobby Matt-Rush*
5. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’*
03
* Australian Native
** Locally Endemic
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
Page 61
Page 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
IMMEDIATE WORKERS COTTAGE GARDENS
TREES 9. Licuala elegans Elegant Round Leaf Palm FERNS 28. Viola hederacea Native Violet* * Australian Native
1. Brachychiton acerifolius Flame Tree* SHRUBS 18. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern** 29 Poganatherum panaceum Bamboo Baby Panda ** Locally Endemic
2. Brachychiton rupestris Bottle Tree* 10. Heliconia Bihai var’ Chocolate Dancer 19. Asplenium bulbiferum Hen and Chicken 30. Scaevola albida White-Fan Flower*
3. Pyrus calleryana Ornamental Pear 11. Heliconia Bihai var’ Banana Split 20. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern* 31. Grevillea cultivar ‘Bronze Rambler’ Bronze Rambler*
4. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious* 12. Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia** GROUNDCOVERS
5. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia* 13. Zamia ferfacea Cardboard Plant 21. Lomandra confertifolia Dwarf Mattrush* CLIMBERS & HANGERS
6. Magnolia grangiflora Dwarf Magnolia Teddy Bear 14. Raphis excelsa Broadleaf Lady Palm* 22. Casurina glauca Cousin it* 32. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair**
7. Cyathea cooperii Tree Fern* 15. Zamia Skinneri Cebolla Roja 23. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly* 33. Philodendron scandans Heart Shaped Philodendron
16. Spathiphyllum floribundum Peace Lilly 24. Zoysia tenuifolia No Mow Grass 34. Trachelospermum jasminoides Star Jasmine
17. Westringia fruticosa Coastal Rosemary* 25. Zoysia matrella No Mow Turf 35. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine*
PALMS 26. Austromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry*
8. Licuala ramsayi Australian Fan Palm* 27. Adjuga australis Austral Bugle*
03
ORCHIDS
36. Cattelaya Spp. White Cattelaya Mini Orchid
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
Page 63
Page 33
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
PROPOSED IMMEDIATE RESIDENCE AND POOL
TREES 29. Astromyrtus dulcis Midgen Berry* * Australian Native
1. Tristaniopsis spp. Laurina Luscious* SHRUBS GROUNDCOVERS ** Locally Endemic
2. Randia fitzalanii Native Gardenia* 10. Zamia ferfacea Cardboard Plant 19. Isoplepsis nodosa Knobby Matt-Rush* CLIMBERS & HANGERS
3. Cythea cooperii Tree Fern* 11 Lepidozamia hopei Hope’s Lepidozamia** 20. Lomandra confertifolia Dwarf Mattrush* 30. Poganatherum panaceum Baby Bamboo Panda
4. 12. Calathea lutea Cuban Cigar 21. Adjuga australis Austral Bugle* 31. Ficus pumila Climbing Fig
13. Alocasia portora Elephant Ear* 22. Dianella caerulea Blue Flax Lilly* 32. Lygodium microphyllum Climbing Maidenhair**
PALMS 14. Spathiphylum floribundum Peace Lilly 23. Farfugium japonicum Leopard Plant 33. Philodendron scandans Heart Shaped Philodendron
5. Archontophoenix cunninghamiana Bangalow Palm* 24. Zoysia tenuifolia No Mow Grass 34. Hoya australis Wax Vine**
6. Howea frosteriana Kentia Lorde Howe Island* FERNS 25. Zoysia matrella No Mow Turf 35. Pandorea pandorana Wonga Wonga Vine*
7. Licuala elegans Elegant Fan Palm 15. Asplenium australasicum Bird Nest Fern** 26. Viola hederacea Native Violet*
8. Licuala ramsayi Australian Fan Palm* 16. Asplenium bulbiferum Hen and Chicken 27. Dichiondra reptans Kidney Weed ORCHIDS
03
9. Raphis excelsa Broadleaf Lady Palm 17-18. Blechnum cartilagineum Gristle Fern* 28. Casurina glauca Casurina ‘Cousin It’* 36. Cattelaya Spp. White Cattelaya Mini Orchid*
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C SUGGESTED SPECIES LIST
Page 65
Page 34
BLAKES FARM LUKES ROAD COOROY ISSUE C
artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
04
PERSPECTIVES
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
04
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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Zz
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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artist impression only. may not be a true representation of the design.
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