Sentence examples for locally native from inspiring English sources

The project also scored points for its environmental credentials by including a new rain garden and extensive plantings of locally native trees, shrubs and groundcovers.

Although a handful of species are locally native, hundreds have been brought in from across the world, including maples, planes, oaks, eucalypts, poplars, wattles, jacarandas, birches, cedars, cypresses, and acacias.

Cornwall council, for example, explains that it "encourages the use of locally native trees and shrubs for planting in rural areas and around the urban fringes - 'Bring the countryside into the urban rather than the urban into the countryside!' Natural regeneration is encouraged where feasible and stock from local provenance... is preferred for planting".

The hatchery was stocked with the locally native rainbow trout, and likely steelhead of the coastal rainbow trout subspecies (O. m. irideus).

In the first edition, he happily used any plant that could be naturalised, including half-hardy perennials and natives from other parts of the world thus Robinson's wild garden was not limited to locally native species.

Specifically, we test the local adaptation hypothesis, that is that herbivore abundance will decline with increasing phenological difference between introduced and locally native oak provenances.

The magnitude of soil erosion has left behind a degraded landscape with greatly decreased agricultural productivity and locally impoverished native flora.

Such a superior competitive ability apparently permits P. juliflora to establish monospecific stands of adult trees, locally displacing native species or limiting their recruitment.

Compared with conventional and organic systems (Table 2), nomadic sheep and goat production was characterized by natural breeding of locally adapted native breeds, extensive use of rangeland as a source of livestock feed, no use of prophylaxis, minimal allopathical treatments, protection of the environment, improved animal welfare and sustainable animal husbandry practices.

For example, hybrid populations may combine alleles from EWM that make them weedy and invasive with locally adapted native alleles.

Crucially, the reduced performance of hybrids (at least for one of the hybrid groups) relative to natives (see also Gilk et al. 2004) indicates that supplemental stocking could result in cumulative reductions in mean fitness in recipient populations if non-natives successfully interbreed with locally adapted natives.