1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0169-2046(99)00031-6
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The ecology of exotic herbaceous perennials grown in managed, native grassy vegetation in urban landscapes

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Cited by 50 publications
(36 citation statements)
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References 19 publications
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“…For instance, people felt that they were safer in a formal landscape setting (Sheffield Botanical Garden), and found it more peaceful and quiet, more calming, to be a better place to relieve stress, and to experience a sense of renewal than in a naturalistic landscape setting (Endcliffe Park). This study supported previous research (Dunnet, 1999;Hitchmough and Woodstra, 1999) that possible benefits of natural areas may have for urban people cannot be attached to naturalistic landscapes alone. Formal landscapes also do have value and potential benefits for urban people.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…For instance, people felt that they were safer in a formal landscape setting (Sheffield Botanical Garden), and found it more peaceful and quiet, more calming, to be a better place to relieve stress, and to experience a sense of renewal than in a naturalistic landscape setting (Endcliffe Park). This study supported previous research (Dunnet, 1999;Hitchmough and Woodstra, 1999) that possible benefits of natural areas may have for urban people cannot be attached to naturalistic landscapes alone. Formal landscapes also do have value and potential benefits for urban people.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…The reason may be related to more passive use and quietness of formal landscapes. These findings supports the idea that despite the increasing interest in naturalistic landscape among landscape professionals, public interest in formal ornamental landscapes is still higher than many people assumed Dunnet, 1999;Hitchmough and Woodstra, 1999).…”
Section: Values and Benefits Experiencedsupporting
confidence: 76%
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“…Hitchmough and Woudstra (1999) reported similar results in exotic herbaceous species. In our study only E. californica* adapted well to the climatic and soil conditions, whereas X. annuum*, and C. sulphureus* did not survive the second year.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…10) (Hitchmough & Woudstra 1999;Preston, Pearman & Dines 2002;Hill, Preston & Roy 2004;Dines et al 2005). Pulmonaria officinalis is also not included in the European red list of vascular plants (Bilz et al 2011), although the species is reported to be rare and/or declining in a few European countries such as Belgium and Sweden, where it is located at the margin of its distribution range.…”
Section: Conservationmentioning
confidence: 99%