BRI AN

CURRY
curry. bri an. r@gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908. 420. 9246
PLANT COMMUNITIES ENDANGERED SPECIES/
VERNAL POOLS
EXISTING PRESERVED LAND VISION PLAN: WILDLIFE
CORRIDOR
MORRIS COUNTY, NJ
GREAT SWAMP WATERSHED
WILDLIFE CORRIDOR
A semester-long project
focusing on watershed
management and vision
planning.
These maps are part of an
intense GIS-based inventory
and analysis of the biological
and ecological components
of the Great Swamp
Watershed. Under my
leadership, my team sought
to conserve the natural
resources of the watershed by
creating a greenway spanning
the region. Such action
would allow for the
proliferation of wildlife and
plant species, which would
maintain ecosystem services
and provide future
generations with an
abundance of nature to
experience and appreciate.
Our analysis of existing
preserved land, paired with
information gleaned from a
class-wide developmental
suitability analysis allowed us
to create our vision plan.
After studying individual
parcels and deciding where
to purchase development
rights, we drafted our wildlife
corridor. The system of
interconnected open space
would extend into the
watersheds context--linking
to the Black River Wildlife
Management Area to the
Northwest and the South
Mountain Reserve to the
Southeast.
All Maps and Drawings: Brian
Curry.
Programs: ESRI ArcMap, and
Adobe Illustrator
Roads
Potential Vernal Habitat Area
Vernal Habitat Area
Low Habitat Viability
Threatened Species Present
Endangered Species Present
Source: NJDEP, The Landscape Proj ect
Mi l es
0 1. 25 2. 5 5
Legend
Roads
WatershedBoundary
Coniferous Forest
Agricultural Land
Deciduous Forest
Deciduous Wetland
Herbaceous Wetland
Water
Legend
Endangered Species Habitat
Vernal Pools
Mi l es
0 1. 25 2. 5 5
Projected Preserved Land Preserved Land
BRI AN
CURRY
curry. bri an. r@gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908. 420. 9246
LSC
GREEN ROOF (EXISTING)
1 2 3 4 5 6
LANDSCAPE SECTION A-A AT LABSPACE
0 16 32
SYMBOL: NOTES:
1
2
3
4
5
6
PERVIOUS CONCRETE WALL. MINIMUM DEPTH TO FOOTER:
18. FOOTER IS INSTALLED ATOP A 6 DEEP BED OF DRAIN
ROCK.
1X6 BLACK LOCUST DECKING LAID ATOP 2X8 DOUGLAS FIR
JOISTS.
TRANSLUCENT GLASS RAILING/ LAB WALL AND TABLE. TO BE
INSERTED INTO A STEEL PRAM AND FASTENED TO GROUND
WITH A J BOLT.
FINE BLUESTONE GRAVEL--6 DEEP. TO BE TAMPED LIGHTLY,
ALLOWING FOR PERMEABILITY.
MOLDED PLASTIC LAB BENCH. TO BE FASTENED IN PLACE
USING A BOLT.
SIMPSON STRONG TIE JOIST HANGER. PLACED 16 O.C.
ALONG DECKING PATHWAYS.
GREEN ROOF (EXISTING)
1 2 3 4 5 6
LANDSCAPE SECTION A-A AT LABSPACE
0 16 32
SYMBOL: NOTES:
1
2
3
4
5
6
PERVIOUS CONCRETE WALL. MINIMUM DEPTH TO FOOTER:
18. FOOTER IS INSTALLED ATOP A 6 DEEP BED OF DRAIN
ROCK.
1X6 BLACK LOCUST DECKING LAID ATOP 2X8 DOUGLAS FIR
JOISTS.
TRANSLUCENT GLASS RAILING/ LAB WALL AND TABLE. TO BE
INSERTED INTO A STEEL PRAM AND FASTENED TO GROUND
WITH A J BOLT.
FINE BLUESTONE GRAVEL--6 DEEP. TO BE TAMPED LIGHTLY,
ALLOWING FOR PERMEABILITY.
MOLDED PLASTIC LAB BENCH. TO BE FASTENED IN PLACE
USING A BOLT.
SIMPSON STRONG TIE JOIST HANGER. PLACED 16 O.C.
ALONG DECKING PATHWAYS.
GREEN ROOF (EXISTING)
1 2 3 4 5 6
LANDSCAPE SECTION A-A AT LABSPACE
0 16 32
SYMBOL: NOTES:
1
2
3
4
5
6
PERVIOUS CONCRETE WALL. MINIMUM DEPTH TO FOOTER:
18. FOOTER IS INSTALLED ATOP A 6 DEEP BED OF DRAIN
ROCK.
1X6 BLACK LOCUST DECKING LAID ATOP 2X8 DOUGLAS FIR
JOISTS.
TRANSLUCENT GLASS RAILING/ LAB WALL AND TABLE. TO BE
INSERTED INTO A STEEL PRAM AND FASTENED TO GROUND
WITH A J BOLT.
FINE BLUESTONE GRAVEL--6 DEEP. TO BE TAMPED LIGHTLY,
ALLOWING FOR PERMEABILITY.
MOLDED PLASTIC LAB BENCH. TO BE FASTENED IN PLACE
USING A BOLT.
SIMPSON STRONG TIE JOIST HANGER. PLACED 16 O.C.
ALONG DECKING PATHWAYS.
SECTION AT LAB SPACE
BIO-INSPIRED PAVILION
LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER
JERSEY CITY, NJ
This project was part of a
construction studio at
Rutgers University focused on
detailed technical drawings.
The aim for each student was
to design an educational
pavilion space for children
and adults alike.
My goal was to present
visitors to the Liberty Science
Center with new ideas,
instilling in them an
appreciation of lesser
understood biological
systems. I used the form and
function of mycorrhiza to
design interesting and
educational spaces.
T h r e e - d i m e n s i o n a l
parametric modeling software
was used to model the
branching patterns of
mycorrhiza. The resulting
grid is constructed of
permeable concrete and
graded to promote water ow
throughout the structure,
much like mycorrhiza
transports water and nutrients
through its tendrils and into
plant roots.
The projects strength lies in
its ability to visualize an
underground system few are
familiar with. This creates in
visitors the desire to learn
more about the earth and its
intricate complexities, which
represents a new creative
frontier.
Details: Rhino 3D model
rendered in Adobe
Photoshop, and AutoCad
section rendered in both
Photoshop and Illustrator
AUTUMN RENDERING AT ENTRANCE
BRI AN
CURRY
curry. bri an. r@gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908. 420. 9246
AUTUMN RENDERING AT NATIVE MEADOW PARK SPACE
SECTION OF LOG TRAIL AT ASSUNPINK CREEK
GREEN ROOF (EXISTING)
1 2 3 4 5 6
LANDSCAPE SECTION A-A AT LABSPACE
0 16 32
SYMBOL: NOTES:
1
2
3
4
5
6
PERVIOUS CONCRETE WALL. MINIMUM DEPTH TO FOOTER:
18. FOOTER IS INSTALLED ATOP A 6 DEEP BED OF DRAIN
ROCK.
1X6 BLACK LOCUST DECKING LAID ATOP 2X8 DOUGLAS FIR
JOISTS.
TRANSLUCENT GLASS RAILING/ LAB WALL AND TABLE. TO BE
INSERTED INTO A STEEL PRAM AND FASTENED TO GROUND
WITH A J BOLT.
FINE BLUESTONE GRAVEL--6 DEEP. TO BE TAMPED LIGHTLY,
ALLOWING FOR PERMEABILITY.
MOLDED PLASTIC LAB BENCH. TO BE FASTENED IN PLACE
USING A BOLT.
SIMPSON STRONG TIE JOIST HANGER. PLACED 16 O.C.
ALONG DECKING PATHWAYS.
EXPERIMENTAL PLAY
TRENTON, NJ
This project was a
semester-long study of
Trenton, with the goal of
creating spaces that would
revitalize the city. Through
inventory, analysis, and eld
studies, I identied the lack of
natural park space
throughout the city as one of
the principal contributors to
its degradation. Parks have
the potential to create a sense
of community--pride in ones
hometown--that is essential
to any citys well-being.
Successful parks often
showcase local features, and
this was key to my location
selection.
One of my designs for this
project focused on a portion
of the Assunpink Creek
adjacent to an abandoned
housing project. I designed
an interactive reclaimed log
trail winding through a
successional meadow and
across the creek, introducing
children to natural concepts
in an intensely urbanized
area. The log trail would
promote creative play,
encouraging children to work
to understand their
environment. The native
meadow is planted to
remediate the compacted,
nutrient-decient soils of the
site, in hopes of limiting the
pollution of the Assunpink
Creek, which ows directly
into the Delaware River.
Details: Rhino 3D model,
rendered in Adobe
Photoshop, and AutoCAD
section, rendered in both
Adobe Photoshop and
Illustrator
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Scienc Name Common Name Seeds/Pound W.I.S Shade Tolerance Plant Type Aggression
Calamagross canadensis Bluejoint 3,837,472 FACW+ No Graminoid Moderate
Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 2,560,000 FACW+ Low Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae New England Aster 1,029,655 FACW Low Forb High
Oligoneuron rigidum S Goldenrod 1,009,000 FACU Medium Forb High
Solidago rugosa
Rough-Stemmed
Goldenrod 1,000,000 FAC+ Medium Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novi-belgii New York Aster 700,000 FACW+ No Forb Low
Solidago exicaulis Zigzag Goldenrod 700,000 FACU High Forb Moderate
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweetscented
Joepyeweed 672,000 FAC High Forb Moderate-High
Rudbeckia fulgida Orange Coneower 496,000 FAC Low Forb Moderate-High
Tridens avus Purpletop 465,000 UPL No Graminoid Low
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow Mix
Veronia noveboracensis Ironweed 360,000 FACW+ Medium Forb Moderate
Euthamia graminifolia Grass-leaf Goldenrod 250,000 FACW Low Forb High
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Tickseed 221,000 FACU No Forb Moderate
Sorghastrum nutans Indiangrass 174,720 FACU Low Graminoid Moderate-High
Asclepias incarnata Swamp Milkweed 153,761 OBL No Forb Low
Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 144,240 FAC Low-Med Graminoid Moderate-High
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneower 115,644 FACU Low Forb Moderate-High
Liatris spicata Dense Blazingstar 100,000 FAC Medium Forb Low
Asclepias tuberosa Bueryweed 70,000 UPL Low-Med Forb Low
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern Gamagrass 7,200 FAC Medium Graminoid Low
Carex intumescens Bladder Sedge Unknown FACW High Graminoid Low
BRI AN
CURRY
cur r y. br i an. r @gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908.420.9246
MOOOOVABLE
FENCES
CHERRY GROVE
FARM TRAILHEAD
The native wildlife meadow is
placed to reduce erosion and filter
rainwater and runoff from adjacent
pastures. Currently, water washes
quickly down a swale through the
field, carrying manure into a
nearby wetland. This concentrated
manure can cause environmental
issues such as eutrophication. By
planting a native wet meadow, the
plants will slow the water and
greatly reduce the amount of
nitrogen reaching the wetland.
We also intend to reduce runoff
from the roof of the cow shed by
channeling water into a cistern.
This cistern will function
educationally, allowing children to
pump the water out and watch it
flow through the programmed
movable fences.
Our design uses the geometry of
a common agricultural boundary
to both foster creativity and make
space for people and wildlife. This
design creates an educational
environment with a true ecological
purpose.
Planting Plan: Brian Curry
Meadow Mix: Brian Curry with
help from Dr. Jean Marie Hartman,
Botanist
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Scienc Name Common Name Seeds/Pound W.I.S Shade Tolerance Plant Type Aggression
Calamagross canadensis Bluejoint 3,837,472 FACW+ No Graminoid Moderate
Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 2,560,000 FACW+ Low Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae New England Aster 1,029,655 FACW Low Forb High
Oligoneuron rigidum S Goldenrod 1,009,000 FACU Medium Forb High
Solidago rugosa
Rough-Stemmed
Goldenrod 1,000,000 FAC+ Medium Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novi-belgii New York Aster 700,000 FACW+ No Forb Low
Solidago exicaulis Zigzag Goldenrod 700,000 FACU High Forb Moderate
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweetscented
Joepyeweed 672,000 FAC High Forb Moderate-High
Rudbeckia fulgida Orange Coneower 496,000 FAC Low Forb Moderate-High
Tridens avus Purpletop 465,000 UPL No Graminoid Low
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow Mix
Veronia noveboracensis Ironweed 360,000 FACW+ Medium Forb Moderate
Euthamia graminifolia Grass-leaf Goldenrod 250,000 FACW Low Forb High
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Tickseed 221,000 FACU No Forb Moderate
Sorghastrum nutans Indiangrass 174,720 FACU Low Graminoid Moderate-High
Asclepias incarnata Swamp Milkweed 153,761 OBL No Forb Low
Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 144,240 FAC Low-Med Graminoid Moderate-High
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneower 115,644 FACU Low Forb Moderate-High
Liatris spicata Dense Blazingstar 100,000 FAC Medium Forb Low
Asclepias tuberosa Bueryweed 70,000 UPL Low-Med Forb Low
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern Gamagrass 7,200 FAC Medium Graminoid Low
Carex intumescens Bladder Sedge Unknown FACW High Graminoid Low
BRI AN
CURRY
cur r y. br i an. r @gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908.420.9246
MOOOOVABLE
FENCES
CHERRY GROVE
FARM TRAILHEAD
The native wildlife meadow is
placed to reduce erosion and filter
rainwater and runoff from adjacent
pastures. Currently, water washes
quickly down a swale through the
field, carrying manure into a
nearby wetland. This concentrated
manure can cause environmental
issues such as eutrophication. By
planting a native wet meadow, the
plants will slow the water and
greatly reduce the amount of
nitrogen reaching the wetland.
We also intend to reduce runoff
from the roof of the cow shed by
channeling water into a cistern.
This cistern will function
educationally, allowing children to
pump the water out and watch it
flow through the programmed
movable fences.
Our design uses the geometry of
a common agricultural boundary
to both foster creativity and make
space for people and wildlife. This
design creates an educational
environment with a true ecological
purpose.
Planting Plan: Brian Curry
Meadow Mix: Brian Curry with
help from Dr. Jean Marie Hartman,
Botanist
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Scienc Name Common Name Seeds/Pound W.I.S Shade Tolerance Plant Type Aggression
Calamagross canadensis Bluejoint 3,837,472 FACW+ No Graminoid Moderate
Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 2,560,000 FACW+ Low Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae New England Aster 1,029,655 FACW Low Forb High
Oligoneuron rigidum S Goldenrod 1,009,000 FACU Medium Forb High
Solidago rugosa
Rough-Stemmed
Goldenrod 1,000,000 FAC+ Medium Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novi-belgii New York Aster 700,000 FACW+ No Forb Low
Solidago exicaulis Zigzag Goldenrod 700,000 FACU High Forb Moderate
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweetscented
Joepyeweed 672,000 FAC High Forb Moderate-High
Rudbeckia fulgida Orange Coneower 496,000 FAC Low Forb Moderate-High
Tridens avus Purpletop 465,000 UPL No Graminoid Low
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow Mix
Veronia noveboracensis Ironweed 360,000 FACW+ Medium Forb Moderate
Euthamia graminifolia Grass-leaf Goldenrod 250,000 FACW Low Forb High
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Tickseed 221,000 FACU No Forb Moderate
Sorghastrum nutans Indiangrass 174,720 FACU Low Graminoid Moderate-High
Asclepias incarnata Swamp Milkweed 153,761 OBL No Forb Low
Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 144,240 FAC Low-Med Graminoid Moderate-High
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneower 115,644 FACU Low Forb Moderate-High
Liatris spicata Dense Blazingstar 100,000 FAC Medium Forb Low
Asclepias tuberosa Bueryweed 70,000 UPL Low-Med Forb Low
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern Gamagrass 7,200 FAC Medium Graminoid Low
Carex intumescens Bladder Sedge Unknown FACW High Graminoid Low
BRI AN
CURRY
cur r y. br i an. r @gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908.420.9246
MOOOOVABLE
FENCES
CHERRY GROVE
FARM TRAILHEAD
The native wildlife meadow is
placed to reduce erosion and filter
rainwater and runoff from adjacent
pastures. Currently, water washes
quickly down a swale through the
field, carrying manure into a
nearby wetland. This concentrated
manure can cause environmental
issues such as eutrophication. By
planting a native wet meadow, the
plants will slow the water and
greatly reduce the amount of
nitrogen reaching the wetland.
We also intend to reduce runoff
from the roof of the cow shed by
channeling water into a cistern.
This cistern will function
educationally, allowing children to
pump the water out and watch it
flow through the programmed
movable fences.
Our design uses the geometry of
a common agricultural boundary
to both foster creativity and make
space for people and wildlife. This
design creates an educational
environment with a true ecological
purpose.
Planting Plan: Brian Curry
Meadow Mix: Brian Curry with
help from Dr. Jean Marie Hartman,
Botanist
BRI AN
CURRY
curry. bri an. r@gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908. 420. 9246
BIOFILTRATION FIELD
CHERRY GROVE FARM
LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ
My nal project in the
Landscape Architecture
Program at Rutgers
University focused on the
design of an educational
trailhead at Cherry Grove
Farm in Lawrenceville, NJ.
The main focus of my teams
design was the creation of a
native biolltration meadow.
The meadow was placed to
reduce erosion and lter
rainwater and runoff from
adjacent pastures. The
current state saw water
washing quickly down a
makeshift swale, carrying
manure into a native wetland,
where the pond had
undergone eutrophication.
By planting a native wet
meadow, the plants would
slow the runoff, ltering out
excess nutrients before it
reached the wetland.
The species composing this
planting plan were selected
specically for their abilities
to lter nutrients and
replenish soil. All selected
plants are also able to be
used as feed for the cattle
when it is time for fall
cutbacks. The spreadsheet
highlights some of the main
characteristics taken into
consideration during species
selection.
Details: AutoCAD plan with
minimal Adobe Illustrator
Rendering
Meadow Mix: Developed by
Brian Curry with help from Dr.
Jean Marie Hartman, Botanist
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Scienc Name Common Name Seeds/Pound W.I.S Shade Tolerance Plant Type Aggression
Calamagross canadensis Bluejoint 3,837,472 FACW+ No Graminoid Moderate
Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 2,560,000 FACW+ Low Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae New England Aster 1,029,655 FACW Low Forb High
Oligoneuron rigidum S Goldenrod 1,009,000 FACU Medium Forb High
Solidago rugosa
Rough-Stemmed
Goldenrod 1,000,000 FAC+ Medium Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novi-belgii New York Aster 700,000 FACW+ No Forb Low
Solidago exicaulis Zigzag Goldenrod 700,000 FACU High Forb Moderate
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweetscented
Joepyeweed 672,000 FAC High Forb Moderate-High
Rudbeckia fulgida Orange Coneower 496,000 FAC Low Forb Moderate-High
Tridens avus Purpletop 465,000 UPL No Graminoid Low
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow Mix
Veronia noveboracensis Ironweed 360,000 FACW+ Medium Forb Moderate
Euthamia graminifolia Grass-leaf Goldenrod 250,000 FACW Low Forb High
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Tickseed 221,000 FACU No Forb Moderate
Sorghastrum nutans Indiangrass 174,720 FACU Low Graminoid Moderate-High
Asclepias incarnata Swamp Milkweed 153,761 OBL No Forb Low
Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 144,240 FAC Low-Med Graminoid Moderate-High
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneower 115,644 FACU Low Forb Moderate-High
Liatris spicata Dense Blazingstar 100,000 FAC Medium Forb Low
Asclepias tuberosa Bueryweed 70,000 UPL Low-Med Forb Low
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern Gamagrass 7,200 FAC Medium Graminoid Low
Carex intumescens Bladder Sedge Unknown FACW High Graminoid Low
BRI AN
CURRY
cur r y. br i an. r @gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908.420.9246
MOOOOVABLE
FENCES
CHERRY GROVE
FARM TRAILHEAD
The native wildlife meadow is
placed to reduce erosion and filter
rainwater and runoff from adjacent
pastures. Currently, water washes
quickly down a swale through the
field, carrying manure into a
nearby wetland. This concentrated
manure can cause environmental
issues such as eutrophication. By
planting a native wet meadow, the
plants will slow the water and
greatly reduce the amount of
nitrogen reaching the wetland.
We also intend to reduce runoff
from the roof of the cow shed by
channeling water into a cistern.
This cistern will function
educationally, allowing children to
pump the water out and watch it
flow through the programmed
movable fences.
Our design uses the geometry of
a common agricultural boundary
to both foster creativity and make
space for people and wildlife. This
design creates an educational
environment with a true ecological
purpose.
Planting Plan: Brian Curry
Meadow Mix: Brian Curry with
help from Dr. Jean Marie Hartman,
Botanist
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Scienc Name Common Name Seeds/Pound W.I.S Shade Tolerance Plant Type Aggression
Calamagross canadensis Bluejoint 3,837,472 FACW+ No Graminoid Moderate
Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 2,560,000 FACW+ Low Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae New England Aster 1,029,655 FACW Low Forb High
Oligoneuron rigidum S Goldenrod 1,009,000 FACU Medium Forb High
Solidago rugosa
Rough-Stemmed
Goldenrod 1,000,000 FAC+ Medium Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novi-belgii New York Aster 700,000 FACW+ No Forb Low
Solidago exicaulis Zigzag Goldenrod 700,000 FACU High Forb Moderate
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweetscented
Joepyeweed 672,000 FAC High Forb Moderate-High
Rudbeckia fulgida Orange Coneower 496,000 FAC Low Forb Moderate-High
Tridens avus Purpletop 465,000 UPL No Graminoid Low
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow Mix
Veronia noveboracensis Ironweed 360,000 FACW+ Medium Forb Moderate
Euthamia graminifolia Grass-leaf Goldenrod 250,000 FACW Low Forb High
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Tickseed 221,000 FACU No Forb Moderate
Sorghastrum nutans Indiangrass 174,720 FACU Low Graminoid Moderate-High
Asclepias incarnata Swamp Milkweed 153,761 OBL No Forb Low
Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 144,240 FAC Low-Med Graminoid Moderate-High
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneower 115,644 FACU Low Forb Moderate-High
Liatris spicata Dense Blazingstar 100,000 FAC Medium Forb Low
Asclepias tuberosa Bueryweed 70,000 UPL Low-Med Forb Low
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern Gamagrass 7,200 FAC Medium Graminoid Low
Carex intumescens Bladder Sedge Unknown FACW High Graminoid Low
BRI AN
CURRY
cur r y. br i an. r @gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908.420.9246
MOOOOVABLE
FENCES
CHERRY GROVE
FARM TRAILHEAD
The native wildlife meadow is
placed to reduce erosion and filter
rainwater and runoff from adjacent
pastures. Currently, water washes
quickly down a swale through the
field, carrying manure into a
nearby wetland. This concentrated
manure can cause environmental
issues such as eutrophication. By
planting a native wet meadow, the
plants will slow the water and
greatly reduce the amount of
nitrogen reaching the wetland.
We also intend to reduce runoff
from the roof of the cow shed by
channeling water into a cistern.
This cistern will function
educationally, allowing children to
pump the water out and watch it
flow through the programmed
movable fences.
Our design uses the geometry of
a common agricultural boundary
to both foster creativity and make
space for people and wildlife. This
design creates an educational
environment with a true ecological
purpose.
Planting Plan: Brian Curry
Meadow Mix: Brian Curry with
help from Dr. Jean Marie Hartman,
Botanist
Echinacea purpurea--Purple Conefower
Aster novae-angliae--New England Aster
Aster novi-belgii--New York Aster
Eupatorium purpureum--Sweetscented Joepyeweed
Liatris spicata--Dense Blazing Star
Solidago rigida--Stif Goldenrod
Euthamia graminifolia--Grass-leaf Goldenrod
Rudbeckia fulgida--Orange Conefower
Veronia noveboracensis--New York Ironweed
Asclepias incarnata--Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa--Butterfyweed
Coreopsis lanceolata--Lanceleaf Tickseed
Calamagrostis canadensis--Bluejoint
Tripsacum dactyloides--Eastern Gamagrass
Andropogon gerardii--Big Bluestem
Sorgastrum nutans--Indiangrass
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow
Mix and Planting Plan
Scale: 1/16=1-0
UPLAND MEADOW MIX
UPLAND/WETLAND MIX
WET MEADOW MIX
NATIVE SHRUB MIX
NATIVE TREE MIX
0 8 16 32
N
UMM
WMM
WMM
WMM
UMM
WMM
UMM
UMM UMM
UMM
WMM
WMM UMM
WMM UMM
UMM
Scienc Name Common Name Seeds/Pound W.I.S Shade Tolerance Plant Type Aggression
Calamagross canadensis Bluejoint 3,837,472 FACW+ No Graminoid Moderate
Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 2,560,000 FACW+ Low Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novae-
angliae New England Aster 1,029,655 FACW Low Forb High
Oligoneuron rigidum S Goldenrod 1,009,000 FACU Medium Forb High
Solidago rugosa
Rough-Stemmed
Goldenrod 1,000,000 FAC+ Medium Forb Moderate-High
Symphyotrichum novi-belgii New York Aster 700,000 FACW+ No Forb Low
Solidago exicaulis Zigzag Goldenrod 700,000 FACU High Forb Moderate
Eupatorium purpureum
Sweetscented
Joepyeweed 672,000 FAC High Forb Moderate-High
Rudbeckia fulgida Orange Coneower 496,000 FAC Low Forb Moderate-High
Tridens avus Purpletop 465,000 UPL No Graminoid Low
Cherry Grove Farm Meadow Mix
Veronia noveboracensis Ironweed 360,000 FACW+ Medium Forb Moderate
Euthamia graminifolia Grass-leaf Goldenrod 250,000 FACW Low Forb High
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Tickseed 221,000 FACU No Forb Moderate
Sorghastrum nutans Indiangrass 174,720 FACU Low Graminoid Moderate-High
Asclepias incarnata Swamp Milkweed 153,761 OBL No Forb Low
Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 144,240 FAC Low-Med Graminoid Moderate-High
Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneower 115,644 FACU Low Forb Moderate-High
Liatris spicata Dense Blazingstar 100,000 FAC Medium Forb Low
Asclepias tuberosa Bueryweed 70,000 UPL Low-Med Forb Low
Tripsacum dactyloides Eastern Gamagrass 7,200 FAC Medium Graminoid Low
Carex intumescens Bladder Sedge Unknown FACW High Graminoid Low
BRI AN
CURRY
cur r y. br i an. r @gmai l . com
1678 Arthur Avenue
No. Bruns. NJ 08902
908.420.9246
MOOOOVABLE
FENCES
CHERRY GROVE
FARM TRAILHEAD
The native wildlife meadow is
placed to reduce erosion and filter
rainwater and runoff from adjacent
pastures. Currently, water washes
quickly down a swale through the
field, carrying manure into a
nearby wetland. This concentrated
manure can cause environmental
issues such as eutrophication. By
planting a native wet meadow, the
plants will slow the water and
greatly reduce the amount of
nitrogen reaching the wetland.
We also intend to reduce runoff
from the roof of the cow shed by
channeling water into a cistern.
This cistern will function
educationally, allowing children to
pump the water out and watch it
flow through the programmed
movable fences.
Our design uses the geometry of
a common agricultural boundary
to both foster creativity and make
space for people and wildlife. This
design creates an educational
environment with a true ecological
purpose.
Planting Plan: Brian Curry
Meadow Mix: Brian Curry with
help from Dr. Jean Marie Hartman,
Botanist