Sentence examples for removing shrubs from inspiring English sources

They did their shovel-and-elbow-grease maneuvers in quick time, removing shrubs from the Channel Gardens and helping load them onto two trucks from the city's Department of Corrections.

The Federal Aviation Administration, the Port Authority and the United States Department of Agriculture have tried to discourage birds from settling near airports, removing shrubs, trees and other vegetation that attracts nesting.

Salvage logging destroys the forest's initial regrowth efforts in nutrient-rich soil and needlessly removes shrubs that are probably beneficial to sapling trees, short-circuiting the natural life cycle of the forest, according to research.

Remove shrubs and landscaping to expose the edge of the concrete pool deck.

Just make sure these specifications are followed in order for the fence to be effective: Remove shrubs, overhanging vegetation and any other plants from the perimeter of the fence.

By removing the shrubs, we've discovered unused land and a new (though centuries-old) concept of neighborliness.

Other threats include: intensification of land use (land reclamation, using of pesticides, overgrazing by sheep, removing of shrubs, building gardens, burning, and building roads and highways), tourism, general development pressure, coniferous forest plantations, the spread of invasive species of plants such as Rhododendron ponticum and habitat fragmentation (see also Moorkens 2006).

Colleen and Joseph Hart are in the process of renovating their suburban yard, having removed faltering shrubs and unhealthy grass last year.

Globally the trend has been to remove encroaching shrubs from semi-arid shrublands to increase their value for pastoralism, potentially affecting shrub resident biota.

For example, LIPA sent a brush cutter and crews to remove woody shrubs that were encroaching on the prairie, and employees from J.P. Morgan Chase collected native grass seed and weeded out invasive plants by hand.

Many scrubland shrubs develop a swollen stem base or an underground woody organ called a lignotuber, which, because it is at or just below the soil surface, is protected from damage even during fires that completely remove the shrub's crown.