Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping28

“The nation behaves well if it treats the natural resources as assets which it must turnto the next generation increased, and not impaired, in value”

- Theodore Roosevelt, former USA President

Since the time the first small citiesdeveloped in the Middle East 5 000years ago, urban centres have been

predominantly plantless. City dwellersoccupied houses or apartments thatcompletely occupied the available space.Only royalty or the very wealthy indulged in gardens of any sort, whilst the morebenign rulers provided open spaces in theform of parks – open to the public forrecreation.

This model remained basically unchangeduntil the advent of the railway in the 19th

century. For the first time in history theaverage city worker could choose to liveoutside the urban centre, as he could reachhis place of work easily and relatively quicklyby train. One could now have a house witha garden of some sort in the newlydeveloping suburbs and commute to workeach day. Although most homeownerscreated their own rudimentary gardens, this

practice, never-the-less, led to the first self-trained garden designers.

It took another 150 years and the arrivalof buses and cars for property developersto conceive of the idea of office parks onthe outskirts of the suburbs. For the firsttime in history, places of work werecombined with landscapes.

At this stage, South Africa’s experiencedlandscapers saw the need to establish aprofessional body to enable propertydevelopers – as well as homeowners – tohave a surety of professionalism whenappointing a landscaper to undertake aproject.

In 1984, a group of experiencedlandscapers formed The South AfricanLandscapers Institute (SALI).Thisorganisation has a formal constitution,specific membership requirements and aprofessional code of conduct. SALI now has146 members providing landscaping services

throughout the country and abroad. Socialinteraction of all concerned takes place atregular meetings, conferences and workshops.

To view the Constitution visithttp://www.sali.co.za

Mission Statement ofSALIThe South African Landscapers Institute’saim is to improve the image and standing of the landscaping industry. SALI promotesfurther training, higher standards,professionalism, and ethical conduct. SALIalso provides liaison with business, trainingand government institutions, statutorybodies, NGOs, employer and employeeorganisations.

All SALI registered landscapers committhemselves to following the standardsestablished by SALI by adhering to theSpecifications laid down by SALI and by so

The South AfricanLandscapers InstituteThe South African Landscapers Institute is builtupon a rich landscaping and horticultural historyand clients of SALI members can be assured ofexcellence in landscaping design

How to contact SALIAs a National Body SALI isrepresented in the Cape, KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng.www.sali.co.za

Val WamstekerSALI GautengPO Box 472Modderfontein16451 Nobel AvenueModderfonteinTel: 011-608-3045Tel: 011-608-3867Fax: 011-608-3098Email: info@sali.co.za

Sylvia BurgerSALI KwaZulu-NatalPO Box 682Hillcrest365231 Ridge RoadHillcrestTel: 031-765-6637Fax: 086-634-3354Email: salikzn@telkomsa.net

Mary VincentSALI CapePO Box 12740N1 City7463148 Monte Vista BoulevardMonte VistaCape TownTel: 021-558-4989Fax: 086-632-8666Email: salicape@iafrica.com

ABOVE: The SALI National Committee and staff at the 2010 SAGIC Convention and SALI Awards. From left toright: Paul Kirkby, Eric Cherry, Mary Vincent, Val Wamsteker, Sylvia Burger, Harry Dickinson, Debbie Shackleton andDoreen Aucamp. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

29Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

doing, ensuring clients receive maximumvalue.They are entitled to display the SALIlogo which in itself indicates theirmembership and commitment to the bestquality of service.

Code of Conduct ofSALI membersAll SALI members agree to comply with thefollowing Code of Conduct.• Terms of business shall be clearly stated

to each client by way of a detailedspecification and quotation. Quotationsconcerning replacement of plant lossesand liability for defects must be madeclear to clients at the time of tendering.

• Sufficient trained staff, adequatelysupervised, shall be employed to ensurethat contracts are carried out inaccordance with the specification andnormal good practice.

• All statutory responsibilities, PAYE, SkillsDevelopment Levies, UIF,Workmen’sCompensation, Regional Services Leviesand/or any other must be met. Sufficient

LEFT: The 2011 SALI Shield for Excellence inLandscaping was Capescapes for the Universityof the Western Cape Life Sciences Facultybuilding. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

Public Liability and statutory insuranceshall be maintained.

• Members shall take full responsibility forthe quality of work and conduct of anysub-contractor employed by them.

What clients can expectfrom a SALI member The client of a SALI member is expected togain high standards of workmanship, plantsand materials. He also has the security ofknowing that at the back of the SALIcontractor is a responsible Institute.Unhappy clients of a SALI member alwayshave recourse to the SALI office wheremediation can be facilitated.

Training SALI has been the prime mover inpromoting education and training in thelandscape industry and works in closeconjunction with the Pretoria Technikon,Cape Technikon and Peninsula Technikon,in this regard. SALI has also been pro-activein developing Unit Standards for training of landscaping staff.These Unit Standardshave been lodged with the South AfricanQualifications Authority (SAQA) foraccreditation in accordance with the SkillsDevelopment Levy requirements.

ABOVE: The 2011 Rand Water Trophy for bestWaterWise entry went to Vula EnvironmentalServices for the Berg River Dam EnvironmentalRehabilitation. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping30

“The moral imperative to make big changes is inescapable…that what we take forgranted may not be here for our children”

- Al Gore

Glenn Norrie of Capescapes wasresponsible for constructing andplanting the landscape envisaged by

OvP Associates at the new Life SciencesFaculty at the University of the WesternCape.The project comprised paved andplanted areas surrounding the new building,as well as a non-accessible roof gardenabove lecture rooms.

Particular difficulties of the site wereworking with the poor quality soils that

2011 Winner of SALI Shield for Excellence in LandscapingThe Capescapes landscaping of the University of the Western Cape's LifeScience Faculty was judged the best landscape of 2011.

ABOVE: The plantings on the slightly sloping roofgarden comprise of groundcovers with soil bindingroots and small shrubs. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI.)

ABOVE RIGHT: The plantings at ground levelcomprise of local indigenous species. (Pic: Courtesy

of SALI.)

MIDDLE RIGHT: Wide walkways with shadedseating areas take into account the needs ofstudents. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI.)

BOTTOM RIGHT: All plants selected tolerate drysoil and strong winds. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI.)

occur naturally in the area, strong prevailingwinds, and a sloping roof area.The soil inwhich seeds were planted had to berendered more binding, so that it would notsimply blow away before germination hadoccurred.

The University is next to the Cape FlatsNature Reserve, so it was essential that theplantings harmonised with the naturalvegetation. For this purpose, with the help ofthe Horticultural Department of the

31Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“A true conservationist is a man who knows that the world is not given by his fathers but borrowed from his children”

- Audobon International

A conference is held annually for all members of the green industry,including SALI.This is the highlight of the landscape contractingcalendar, as the SALI Awards of Excellence takes place at a function

during this conference.SALI member projects of the preceding year, after extensive reviewing by a

panel of judges, are evaluated and awarded one or the other prestigious trophyand/or certificates of excellence.

Purpose of the AwardsThis Awards of Excellence programme gives SALI members the chance toshowcase their skills, workmanship and professionalism to their peers, propertydevelopers, business parks, golf estates, industrial parks, hotel and tourismdevelopments, municipal and provincial parks departments, prisons, mines andthe green industry as a whole.

The Awards of Excellence also gives members the opportunity to marketthemselves directly to potential clients through media exposure and throughtheir own marketing campaigns.Twelve trophies are awarded for outstandingwork in a variety of categories.

The SALI constitution also prescribes that each member must submit at least one project in a two-year cycle.This is a condition of continued SALI principalmembership. It also gives SALI the opportunity to check that the workmanship,skills level and professionalism of its members is kept to a high standard.

JudgingJudging is done at two levels.The first level is done on a regional basis withteams of judges visiting all the projects entered. Each region appoints its ownjudges. All the projects that score 75% plus are then judged by a national judge,who travels to all those projects and together with the regional results, willassess the projects and make the final decision on the awards.

The National Judge is appointed by the SALI National Executive. Piet Vosloo,lecturer in Landscape Architecture at the University of Pretoria, is the currentNational Judge. National judges serve a 3-5 year term to ensure continuity.

Projects are eligible for the following awards:Merit: 60-70%Bronze: 71-75%Silver : 76-79%Gold: 80% plusAny member whose projects score less than 60% will be visited by a regional

executive member who will investigate why that project has scored below theacceptable level of 60%.The member will be required to submit a project forevaluation in the following Awards of Excellence program. Should the contractorfail to meet the minimum level required of 60% in the next year, then thatmember may have his or her membership suspended or terminated subject toan investigation by the regional executive.

South African Landscapers Institute (SALI)

2011 Awards of Excellence

Capescapes won the SALI Shield, the highesthonour given at the 2011 South AfricanLandscapers Institute Awards of Excellence fortheir landscaping of/at the University of theWestern Cape’s Life Science Faculty

University, attractive local indigenous plants wereidentified, and these made up the bulk of the plantmaterial. A particular advantage of the local plants isthat they are adapted to survive the harsh prevailingconditions of the area – dry soil and strong winds.Never-the-less, it takes a good designer to create anattractive landscape with a limited palette of plants.

All material for the roof garden was transferred bycrane.The prepared ‘sticky’ soil remained in place onthe slightly sloping site until the roots of the selectedsoil-binding plants were established.The plants arepredominantly low-growing indigenous groundcoversand small shrubs.This ‘green’ roof helps to keep thebuilding beneath it cool. And in all probability it is thelargest roof garden in southern Africa!

The roof garden is inaccessible to the public andcan only be viewed from neighbouring buildings.Never-the-less, Glenn Norrie created an attractivedesign. He utilised the air vents as focal points, andadded a decorative path to create visual interest. Dripirrigation is used throughout the landscape.

The judges were particularly impressed with thesoil preparation for this windy site.They regarded thelandscaping as exceptionally attractive given the variousdemands and limitations of the site.

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping32

“We shall require a substantially new manner of thinking if mankind is to survive” - Albert Einstein

The winners of the prestigious trophies were as follows:

• The SALI Shield for Excellence in Landscaping(Overall Best Award): Capescapes for the University ofthe Western Cape’s Life Sciences Faculty.

• Rand Water Trophy for the Best Water Wise Entry:Vula Environmental Services for the Berg River DamEnvironmental Rehabilitation.

• Best Environmental Landscape Work: VulaEnvironmental Services for the Berg River DamEnvironmental Rehabilitation.

• Best Specialised Landscape Construction: TopTurfGroup for the 2010 FIFA World Cup Hospitality Project.

• Best Landscape Construction with Design by Others:Capescapes for the University of the Western Cape’s LifeSciences Faculty.

• Efekto Trophy for the Best Landscape Constructionwith In-House Design: Roomtogrow Gardens for HouseHodgson.

• Best Specialised Turf Construction: Servest Turf for theEye of Africa Golf Course.

• Best Landscape and Turf Maintenance: ServestLandscaping for House Oliver Tambo.

• Bristle Cone Trophy for the Most Innovative andOriginal Use of Plant Material: Earthquest ManagementConsultants for the La Plaine Rum Factory and for theoriginal and innovative use of local edible plants, spices andmedicinal plants in the landscape design.

• Evergreen Turf Trophy for the Best Novice Entry: CapeContours Landscapes for the Rodwell House Hotel.

• MayFord Trophy for the Best use of Colour in theLandscape: GvH Landscapes for House Coronna.

• SALI National Judge’s Discretionary Award:Earthquest Management Consultants for their high qualitylandscaping, including plant propagation, over many years atvarious projects across southern, central, east and north-eastAfrica, as well as on off-shore Indian Ocean islands.

2011 Trophy awards

Vula Environmental Services for the Berg River DamEnvironmental Rehabilitation,Western Cape.

TopTurf Group for the 2010 FIFA World Cup Hospitality Project.

Roomtogrow Gardens for House Hodgson,Western Cape. Servest Turf for the Eye of Africa Golf Course, Gauteng.

“For 200 years we’ve been conquering nature. Now we’re beating it to death” - Tom McMillan, The Greenhouse Trap

Earthquest Management Consultants for the La Plaine Rum Factory, Seychelles.

GvH Landscapes for House Coronna,Western Cape.

Earthquest Management Consultants for high quality landscaping over many years.Shown here is Kempinski Mokuti Lodge, Etosha, Namibia. (Pic: Courtesy SALI.)

Earthquest Management Consultants.Plantation Club, Seychelles.

Earthquest Management Consultants. Maia Resort, Seychelles.

Earthquest Management Consultants. Fairmont Resort, Zanzibar.

Cape Contours Landscapes for the Rodwell House Hotel,Western Cape.

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping34

“The trouble with water - and there is trouble with water - is that they’re not making any more of it”

- Marq de Villiers, Water 2000

Rand Water has been encouraging the installation of Water Wise landscapesas part of their Water Wise campaign, which started in 1995. To recogniseprofessional expertise in this sphere Rand Water sponsored a Water Wise

Trophy to be awarded to the landscaper of the most Water Wise landscape atSALI’s annual Awards of Excellence.

It is estimated that 30-55% of domestic urban water is used on traditionallandscapes. Applying Water Wise principles reduces this amount considerably. Thistranslates into benefits for the landscape owner in terms of cost savings and lesstime spent on maintenance. The Rand Water Water Wise Trophy recognises theimportance of professional landscapers in supporting the Water Wise cause.

Winners of this trophy have demonstrated how Water Wise landscaping isapplicable to all landscape developments in a wide variety of projects. Indeed, SALImember landscapers are now fully conversant with the techniques and principlesthat can be implemented to keep the irrigation needs of a landscape to aminimum, and such installations have aroused the interest and admiration ofproperty developers throughout South Africa as well as in semi-arid countriesabroad.

What makes a landscape a Water Wisewinner?When awarding a Water Wise trophy, the judges look for the number of WaterWise principles that have been utilised (see page 4). Innovative approaches scoreextra points, for example, using rainwater from a downspout to fill up a pond, orusing pathways or ‘dry river beds’ to direct runoff into water features.

A Water Wise garden must also be attractive, fulfilling the design criteria of line,flow, rhythm, form, focal points, colour and function. So award-winning landscapesneed to showcase Water Wise principles in a way that it makes people want tomake their property Water Wise.

While a desert landscape of cacti and succulents would use very little water, itsappeal is more limited than a more conventional landscape style. That said, if alandscape utilises a less conventional design of succulents that is so well designedthat it could kindle a whole new trend in garden design and thereby promoteWater Wise gardening, such a landscape would be a strong contender for theTrophy.

The landscape that illustrates how a conventional design can be made WaterWise in an attractive way also has a good chance of winning the Trophy. Forexample, many people want a rose garden. By zoning the roses into one area,composting well and mulching the soil, the rose garden can be made more WaterWise. If the rest of the landscape fulfills Water Wise criteria it may well beawarded the Trophy.

Landscapes that are totally locally indigenous and therefore highly waterefficient, can on the other hand be dull – or exciting. It is the latter element thatthe judges look for – as well as the usual criteria – that make for an award-winningWater Wise landscape.

Rand Water's Water Wise Trophy

Landscapes that conserve water arerecognised at the annual South AfricanLandscapers Institute (SALI) Awards ofExcellence ceremony

TOP: The Berg River Dam during construction.MIDDLE: The revegetated Berg River Dam wall.ABOVE: The dam wall undergoing rehabilitation.(Pics courtesy SALI)

2011 Water Wise TrophyWinner

Vula Environmental Services’s massive,but hugely water efficient, revegetationproject at the Berg River dam made thisproject a clear Water Wise winner.

It took Vula Environmental Services five years torevegetate the dam wall and adjacent area of the newlyconstructed Berg River Dam in the Cape.The areabeneath the wall, where the construction team wasbased, was subject to massive earthworks, and therewas huge disturbance to, and destruction of, the naturalvegetation.

Maintaining the stability of the steeply sloping damwall was an ongoing process. Planting and hydroseedingwith a wide diversity of local indigenous plants was donefrom May to July over a 3 year period to maximise onthe winter rainfall. Each planting hole contained moistureretaining Stockosorb. No additional irrigation is required.

The regional judges deemed this five year project an incredible success that demonstrated outstandingknowledge of the mountain fynbos ecosystem.

35Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“The struggle to save the global environment is in one way much more difficult than thestruggle to vanquish Hitler, for this time the war is with ourselves”

- Al Gore

Previous winners

2010 Water Wise Trophy: Servest Landscaping for the landscaping of theFairlands Office Park in Randburg, where Water Wise planning and plantingson a sloping site were outstanding. (Pic courtesy of SALI)

2009 Water Wise Trophy: Life Landscapes for Freedom Park in Tshwane wherethe use of indigenous plants contributed to a spectacular Water Wise landscape.(Pic courtesy SALI)

2008 Water Wise Trophy:The Growing Business’s design of an urbangarden in Gauteng demonstrated an outstanding application of WaterWise principles. (Pic courtesy of SALI)

2007 Water Wise Trophy: Real Landscapes for Lengau Lodge in theWaterberg, which showcased the principles of Water Wise landscapingin a natural bushveld setting. (Pic courtesy of SALI)

2006 Water Wise Trophy: Capescapes created an attractive water permeablearea of low water usage indigenous plants around the parking area of BP HeadOffice in Cape Town. (Pic courtesy of SALI)

2005 Water Wise Trophy: Marina Landscaping created a delightful Water Wiseindigenous landscape in the grounds of High Constantia Estate in the WesternCape. (Pic courtesy of SALI)

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping36

“Adjust your lawnmower to a higher setting, as this allows the grass blades to grow longer, helping to fight off heat and retain moisture”

- American Water Works Association

Category:Waterwise• Vula Environmental Services: Berg River

Dam Environmental Rehabilitation

Category: Specialised landscapeconstruction• TopTurf Group: 2010 FIFA World Cup

Hospitality Project • Greenacres Landscapes: House Pistorius• Earthforce Landscapes: Spruitview

Multi-Purpose Park• Greenacres Projects: UNISA Pretoria:

New Main Entrance• Greenacres Projects:Water Feature• Earthforce Landscapes: End Street Park• Greenacres Landscapes:The Farm• JKS Plantcare:Teichman Civils

Category: Landscape and turfmaintenance • Servest Landscaping: House Oliver

Tambo• TopTurf Group: Priority Zone• TopTurf Group: Constance Belle Mare

Plage Resort• Servest Landscaping:Westcliff Hotel• Servest Landscaping:Woolworths

Distribution Centre• TopTurf Group: Royal Bafokeng Sports

Palace• Earthquest Management Consultants:

Plantation Club Phase 1A• Earthquest Management Consultants:

Kenwyn House• Servest Landscaping: Garden Court

Hotel, Sandton• Servest Landscaping: Monte Casino Bird

Gardens• TopTurf Group: Beau Rivage Hotel• TopTurf Group: Sugar Beach Hotel• TopTurf Group: Harbour Town Golf

Estate• Burgess Landscaping: Liberty Building• Evergreen Turf: Parys Golf and Country

Estate• GvH Landscapes: House Coronna• TopTurf Group: Moruleng Sports

Stadium• Burgess Landscaping: Garden Court

Hotel - Umhlanga Ridge.

Category: Specialised turf construction• Servest Turf with Evergreen Turf: Moses

Mabhida Stadium• Servest Turf: Eye of Africa Golf Course• Servest Turf: Metropolitan Golf Course• TopTurf Group: Le Saint Geran Greens

Renovation• TopTurf Group: Moruleng Sports Stadium• Servest Turf: Mbombela Main Stadium• Servest Turf: Peter Mokaba Stadium

Category: Environmental landscape work• Vula Environmental Services: Berg River Dam

Environmental Rehabilitation• Servest Landscaping: Simbithi Eco Estate• TopTurf Group: Inanda Greens

Category: Landscape construction withdesign by others • Capescapes: UWC Life Sciences Faculty• Burgess Landscaping: Liberty Building• Cape Contours Landscape: Rodwell House Hotel• Greenacres Landscapes:Trevenna Office Park

Buildings 2A-C• Earthquest Management Consultants:

Plantation Club Phase 1A• Earthquest Management Consultants: Ephelia

Resort• Life Landscapes:Waverley Shopping Centre• Life Landscapes:The Pivot• Bertha Wium Landscape Development with

Greenacres Projects: UNISA Pretoria: NewMain Entrance

• Earthforce Landscapes: Maurice Freeman Park• Greenacres Landscapes: Riverwalk Office Park• Greenacres Landscapes:The Farm• Landtech: DBSA New Gatehouse• Peninsula Landscaping:Waterstone Square West

Category: Landscape construction with in-house design• Roomtogrow Gardens: House Hodgson• Alan Dawson Gardens: House Pethick• Cape Contours Landscapes: House Marcus• GvH Landscapes: House Coronna• Roomtogrow Gardens: House Camps Bay• Earthquest Management Consultants: La Plaine

Rum Factory• Cape Contours Landscapes: House Stephen• Roomtogrow Gardens: House Watson• GvH Landscapes: House Snoeck-Henkemans• Paarman Landscapes: House Truter• Heaven Sent Garden Design:Vinimark

SALI GOLD AWARDS

GoldAwards

Earthquest Management Consultants: Plantation Club,Seychelles.

Servest Landscaping: Garden Court Hotel, Sandton.

Greenacres Landscapes:Trevenna Office Park Buildings,Pretoria.

Bertha Wium Landscape Development with GreenacresProjects: New Main Entrance, UNISA Pretoria.

37Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“Lawn is a high water usage choice, so minimise grass areas on your property, as less lawn means less demand for water”

- American Water Works Association

Earthquest Management Consultants: Kenwyn House, Seychelles.

TopTurf Group: Constance Belle Mare Plage Resort,Mauritius.

JKS Plantcare:Teichman Civils, KwaZulu-Natal. TopTurf Group: Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace,Rustenburg.

Servest Landscaping:Westcliff Hotel, Johannesburg.

TopTurf Group: Beau Rivage Hotel, Mauritius.

TopTurf Group: Sugar Beach Hotel, Mauritius.

Weltevrede Nurserytrading as

We are a wholesale plantnursery supplying top qualityproducts to the Western Cape

and further afield.

GroundcoversShrubsTrees

StandardsMulti-pots

Organics & related products

Tel: 021 887 6972Fax: 021 887 0639email: sales@nonkeplants.comwww.nonkeplants.comDevon Valley Road, Stellenbosch

NNOONNKKEE PPLLAANNTTSS

• Plants for wetlands

• Indigenous grasses

• Large trees

• Rare and unusual plants

• Consultation

Posbus/P.O. Box 143, Skeerpoort, 0232, Tel: (012) 207-9904Fax: 086 509 0945, (012) 207 9905, E-mail: info@bristlecone.co.za

Stanler Farms

Give to the soil with naturally good organic products

Only Stanler Farms professional lawn dressingcan return it to its former glory!

38 Summit Road, Midrand � PO Box 70734, Bryanston 2021 � Cell: 082-657-3715/6 Fax: 086-603-3693 � Peter’s Place,

Klipheuwel Road, Fisantekraal

� PO Box 200, Durbanville 7551 � Tel: 021-976-4900 � Fax: 021-975-6202 �Website: www.stanlerfarms.co.za

As used by smart green keepers!

39Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“Cover all exposed soil with mulch to keep the soil cool, retain moisture and discourage weeds”

- Leslie Hoy, Rand Water

TopTurf Group: Harbour Town Golf Estate,Johannesburg.

Burgess Landscaping: Liberty Building, Durban. Cape Contours Landscape: Rodwell House Hotel,Cape Town.

Earthquest Management Consultants: Ephelia Resort,Seychelles.

Life Landscapes:Waverley Shopping Centre,Johannesburg.

Life Landscapes:The Pivot, Fourways, Sandton.

Landtech: Development Bank of South Africa, New Gatehouse, Midrand.Peninsula Landscaping:Waterstone Square West,Western Cape.

Cape Contours: House Marcus,Western Cape.

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping40

“Add compost and moisture-retaining polymer to the soil to maximise its water-retentive qualities”

- Leslie Hoy, Rand Water

Category:Waterwise

• Servest Landscaping: Maropeng

• Amaloba Horticultural Services: NWDepartment of Health

Category: Specialised landscapeconstruction

• Earthforce Landscapes: Bertrams Park

• Landtech: Nestle Head Office Atrium

• Eco Creations:Water Feature, EastLondon

• Greenacres Landscapes: House Fairtrees

• Amaloba Horticultural Services: SucculentGarden, University of Pretoria

• Greenacres Projects: Orlando StadiumPrecinct

Category: Landscape and turfmaintenance

• TopTurf Group: La Pirogue Resort

• TopTurf Group: Bafokeng Sports Campus

• Burgess Landscaping: Price WaterhouseCoopers

• TopTurf Group: Cedar Lakes Estate

• Roomtogrow Maintenance: SteenbergEstate Hotel

• Servest Landscaping: Maropeng

• TopTurf Group:Woodlands Lifestyle Estate

Category: Specialised turfconstruction

• Evergreen Turf: Dainfern Golf &Residential Estate

Category: Environmental landscapework

• TopTurf Group: Cedar Lakes Estate

• Fresh Landscapes: Giba Organics

Category: Landscape constructionwith design by others

• Greenacres Landscapes: House Pistorius

• Burgess Landscaping: Garden Court Hotel,Umhlanga Ridge

• Countryline KZN: Stay Easy Hotel

• Servest Landscaping: Oubaai Resort andHotel

• Greenacres Landscapes: House Fairtrees

• Greenacres Projects: Soccer City Precinct

• Idube Landscapes: Dries Niemand Park

• Countryline KZN: Holiday Inn, Umhlanga

• Servest Landscaping: Fairmont Hotel &Resort

• Servest Landscaping: Mount Grace Hotel

Category: Landscape constructionwith in-house design

• Heaven Sent Garden Design: HouseSitaram

• Ulterior Designs: Echo Edge ApartmentBlock

• Idube Landscaping: Ronnie's Motors

• Langverwacht Landscaping:The RobertsonSmall Hotel

• Langverwacht Landscaping: House Nel

• Diverse Landscapes: House Oelofse

• Ulterior Designs: Sunridge VillageShopping Centre Phase 2

• Diverse Landscapes: House Scribante

SALI SILVER AWARDS

SilverAwardsSilver

Awards Servest Landscaping: Maropeng, Cradle of Humankind,Gauteng.

Amaloba Horticultural Services: Succulent Garden,University of Pretoria.

Burgess Landscaping: Garden Court Hotel, UmhlangaRidge, Durban.

Servest Landscaping: Mount Grace Hotel, North WestProvince.

Earthforce Landscapes: Bertrams Park, Johannesburg.

41Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“Avoid irrigating between 09h00 and 16h00 in the hot summer months when water lost to evaporation is high”

- Leslie Hoy, Rand Water

Amaloba Horticultural Services: NW Department ofHealth, North West Province.

Landtech: Nestle Head Office Atrium, Randburg,Gauteng.

Eco Creations:Water Feature, East London.

Burgess Landscaping: Price Waterhouse Coopers,Durban.

Roomtogrow Maintenance: Steenberg Estate Hotel,Western Cape.

Fresh Landscapes: Giba Organics, KwaZulu-Natal.

Countryline: Stay Easy Hotel, Pietermaritzburg. Servest Landscaping: Oubaai Resort and Hotel, George. Servest Landscaping: Fairmont Hotel & Resort, Durban.

Ulterior Designs: Echo Edge Apartment Block, PortElizabeth.

Ulterior Designs: Sunridge Village Shopping CentrePhase 2, Port Elizabeth.

Langverwacht Landscaping:The Robertson Small Hotel.Western Cape.

TopTurf Group: Royal Bafokeng Sports Campus,Rustenburg, North West Province.

TopTurf Group:Woodlands Lifestyle Estate, Pretoria. Greenacres Landscapes: House Pistorius, Gauteng.

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping42

“If people destroy something replaceable made by man, they are called vandals; if they destroy something irreplaceable made by God, they are called developers”

- Joseph Wood Crutch

With planet Earth under threat from climate change, urban sprawland societal changes, the 21st century has resulted in a plethoraof research on environmental matters. And, as never before, the

public has become aware of the fragility of our fauna and flora, and watersupplies.We now have a new consciousness of the importance of ‘greenlungs’ in urban areas and the preservation of wetlands and ecosystems.

For example, research shows that a lack ofshade trees causes cities to bear the burdenof ‘heat islands’, which are 5°C to 15°Chotter than outlying rural areas. Streets,sidewalks and paved areas reflect heat andglare during the day and retain significantamounts of heat energy during the night.As a result, cooling seldom occurs in built-upareas. In towns in scorching hot areas ofSouth Africa, such conditions are enervatingand emotionally trying for both inhabitantsand workers – and yet relatively easy to rectify.

Landscaping around hotels, commercialproperties and factories is now acknowledgedto be able to play a role in environmentalpreservation, as well as influencing physical

The value of a professionallandscaperBusiness owners, developers, golf coursemanagers and hotels increasingly chooseto become environmental stewards

TOP RIGHT: Dense perimeter plantings reduce noisepollution. Shown are pavement plantings at the WoodlandsVeld Estate in Gauteng. Landscaping: Servest Landscapers.ABOVE: Landscaping around commercial properties is nowacknowledged to be able to play a role in environmentalpreservation. Landscaping: Countryline Landscapers.RIGHT: A permeable surface serves as a flood control system.Some of the plantings at the East London IndustrialDevelopment Zone. Landscaping: Countryline Landscapers.(Pics courtesy of SALI)

and mental wellbeing. Property owners and developers are now aware of theirresponsibilities in preserving the environmentto the best of their ability for futuregenerations. Members of the South AfricanLandscapers Institute are thoroughlyproficient in the design and installation oflandscapes that are environmentally friendlyin every possible sense.

The environmental benefits oflandscaping• Grass, trees and plants reduce soil

erosion. Erosion is a major cause of waterpollution in ponds, streams, rivers and dams.

• Trees absorb climate-endangering carbondioxide from the atmosphere. One tree

removes 12kg of carbon dioxide from theair each year.

• Plants fight pollution.Without the filter ofplant material, there is an increasedprevalence of dust that carries disease-causing bacteria and viruses.

• Rainfall on planted up areas permeatesinto the friable soil. It then replenishessoil moisture, recharges the groundwatersupplies and/or flows into nearby streams,filtered by the roots of plants. Note thatrainwater is clean water. Where soil iscovered with an impermeable surface ofpaving or concrete, rainwater passes overpolluted surfaces before enteringstormwater drains. Stormwater requires

43Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

expensive purification treatment tomake it potable.

• A permeable surface serves as aflood control system, lessening theimpact of runaway stormwater inurban areas.

• Shrubs and trees reduce noisepollution by up to 50%.

• Appropriate plant material, canlower the heating and cooling costsof a building by as much as 20%when correctly positioned.

• Trees absorb heat. They can absorbas much as 85% of the sun’s directheat. One large tree can absorb asmuch heat as several window airconditioners and can lowertemperatures by 5°C.

• Wildfire damage to a property canbe reduced with correctly chosenand positioned plants.

• Planted areas provide urbanhabitats in ever expanding cities forour increasingly endangered wildlifespecies.

Sources:http://www.wateractionguide.com/share5.htm http://www.wateractionguide.com/share4.htm

A contract with a SALI member guaranteessatisfactionA client of a SALI member can expect to gain high standards of workmanship, plants and materials.Principal member landscapers comply with a SALI code of conduct.They execute work accordingto SALI’s Specification Document and use contract documents prepared by SALI.

The client also has recourse to a responsible Institute.The SALI office facilitates mediation ifclients are not satisfied with work done. For more information call the SALI offices (see page 28).

• Code of conduct of SALI members- Terms of business are clearly stated to each client by way of a detailed specification and

quotation. Quotations concerning replacement of plant losses and liability for defects are madeclear to clients at the time of tendering.

- Sufficient trained staff, adequately supervised, are employed to ensure that contracts arecarried out in accordance with the specification and normal good practice.

- SALI members take full responsibility for the quality of work and conduct of any sub-contractor engaged by them.

• Specifications DocumentSALI members agree to execute work according to the SALI Specifications Document. It isscientifically derived and is now often being used as specifications in tenders.

To view and/or download the Specifications Document visithttp://www.sali.co.za/source/content/downloads/sepcificationsrev072002.pdf

• Contract documentationSALI has prepared two contract documents for use by its members when entering intoagreements with clients.The Memorandum of Agreement covers minor contracts.The StandardAgreement is specifically designed for use when an independent designer is involved.

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping44

“Only after the last tree has been cut down, only after the last fish has been caught, only afterthe last river has been poisoned, only then will they realise that money cannot be eaten”

- Cree Indian Prophecy

Social benefits of landscapingAll members of society are currently cooperating to make South Africa a better countryfor all. In this regard the findings of a recent study that suggest that green spaces reducecrime are particularly relevant.

The study demonstrated that exposure to nature may reduce aggression and violencein inner-city neighbourhoods. Compared to residents living near barren areas, thosenearer to green spaces were typically friendlier and more social.This in turn createsstronger community ties and offers more opportunities for a cohesive and cooperativeneighbourhood.

The study documentedthe following:• Landscaped settings in

inner cities can helpreduce the stress causedby everyday issues relatedto poverty and urbancongestion.

• Exposure to green spacescan mitigate chronicmental fatigue, which canlead to irritability,inattentiveness andimpulsive behaviour.

Reference:http://www.wateraction guide.com/share7.htm

ABOVE: Trees absorb heat – they can absorb as much as85% of the sun's direct heat. River Walk Landscaping:

Greenacres Landscapes. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

RIGHT: Parks in urban environments foster more friendlyand cohesive neighbourhoods. Shown here is a park in EndStreet, Johannesburg. Landscapers: Earthforce Landscaping.

(Pic: Courtesy of SALI.)

Life-enhancing benefitsof landscapingConsidering the stresses imposed by urbanlife in modern South African cities, both onemployers and employees, the benefit ofattractive work surrounds with a tranquiloutdoor area for lunch breaks would seemconsiderable.

A Gallop survey carried out in the USAin 1999 investigated the benefits of a gardenas perceived by homeowners. Many of thefindings are also applicable to commerciallandscapes:• Adds beauty and relaxation for the family,

employees or visitors – 54.0%.• Reflects positively on its owner – 53.2%.• Offers a comfortable place to entertain,

work or visit – 47.4%.• Increases real estate value – 44.1%.• Beautifies the neighbourhood – 43.3%.• Provides a safe, high-quality play area for

children – 36.7%.• Provides an exercise area for pets –21.3%.• Helps purify the air – 19.9%.• Helps cool the air –17.8%.• Provides a natural water filter to protect

water quality and the environment –13.5%.

Source: http://www.wateractionguide.com/share12.htm

Don’t blow it – good planets are hard to find

~ Time magazine headline, 2007

� �

ABOVE RIGHT: Bertrams Park,Johannesburg. Landscaping: Earthforce

Landscaping. (Pic Courtesy of SALI)

RIGHT: End Street Park,Johannesburg. Landscaping: Earthforce

Landscaping. (Pic Courtesy of SALI)

45Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“Anything else you’re interested in is not going to happen if you cannot breathe the air and drink the water”

- Carl Sagan

A ll eyes were focused on South Africa from around the world during the 2010 FIFAFootball World Cup. Several of South Africa’s top landscapers and turf managers madesure the stadiums were brought to life through the professional setting of the pitch as

well as the surrounding landscaping of the gardens around the stadiums.Among the football stadiums and other sports and recreational facilities entered into the SALI

awards were the Cape Town Stadium (Greenpoint Stadium) by Eco Creations, Soccer City byGreenacres Landscapes, King Zwelithini Stadium by Idube Landscaping, Mbombela, Moses Mabhidaand Peter Mokaba Stadiums by Servest Turf and Landscaping and the Royal Bafokeng Stadium bythe Top Turf Group.

Landscaping extravaganzaMembers of theSouth AfricanLandscaping Institutewere at the top oftheir game when itcame to laying thepitch andlandscaping thevarious footballstadiums for the2010 FIFA World Cup

TOP LEFT: The pitch at Mbombela Stadium doneby Servest Turf. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

LEFT: Outside landscaping of Soccer City inJohannesburg by Greenacres Landscapes.(Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

TOP RIGHT: The Royal Bafokeng Stadium nearRustenburg with the turf set down by Top Turf.(Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

ABOVE: The Cape Town Stadium, formerly knownas Green Point, with landscaping undertaken byEco Creations. (Pic: Courtesy of SALI)

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping46

“Water has become a highly precious resource; there are some places where a barrel of water costs more than a barrel of oil”

- Lloyd Axworthy, former Foreign Minister of Canada

GAUTENG

Africa Lawns and OrganicsJannie van der Schyff013-665-6811jannie@africalawns.co.za

BC Landscape TrainingBob Carrington011-475-7263sales@bclandscape.co.za

Belgro Horticulture Angela Hartman011-957-2051info@belgro.co.za

Brand’s Tree FellingGerry Brand011-708-0088brandstf@mweb.co.za

Bristle Cone NurseryLeon Scholtz012-207-9904bristleco@telkomsa.net

Central Nursery DepotCharmaine Erlank087-940-9617charmainec@dewetenviro.co.za

Erlima Wholesale NurseryJaques du Plessis014-576-1036erlima@global.co.za

Exotica NurseryMena De Freitas013-753-8300exotica@mweb.co.za

Froman’s EdenGolds Deeks013-726-5000adminefromanseden.co.za

Grass FactoryFrancois du Toit012-807-2586francois@grassfactory.co.za

Green’s SandRosalie van der Merwe011-964-3236rosa@greensand.co.za

Hydro ScapesJurie Human012-807-3256info@hydrotech.co.za

Lapama Landscaping SuppliesPaul Dedlow011-828-7961lapama@iburst.co.za

Mayford SeedsPaul Vonk011-548-2800paul.vonk@sakata-eu.com

Rain Bird InternationalLarry Phelan011-958-1930flange@mweb.co.za

Remacon ProductsSilvio Ferraris011-393-5504remacon@telkomsa.net

Silk Road ArtsCarol Adendorff011-450-3542silkroad@mweb.co.za

Stanler FarmsBarbara du Plessis082-657-3716barbara@stanlerfarms.co.za

Sunkloof NurseryRoy Trendler012-808-5112roy@wildways.co.za

The Coir InstituteCassim Parak011-262-4262cassim@coirinstitute.com

Tshala Plant BrokersGail Dreyer082-413-8997gail@tshala.co.za

Turf-Ag ProductsJune Raitt012-661-4561june@turf-ag.co.za

Viewpoint FarmingPeter Luiz011-917-0493viewpoint@webmail.co.za

WESTERN CAPE

BC Landscape Training and ConsultancySandi Gillman021-794-4816sgillman1@wol.co.za

Induli Wholesale NurseryAshley Falck021-852-6187ash-induli@xsinet.co.za

Just TreesOliver Ryder021-871-1595 or 073-173-7865oliver@justtrees.co.za

Master OrganicsOdette Lourens021-396-1066odette@master-organics.com

New Horizen NurseryEric Cherry021-551-7010sales@newhorizen.co.za

Shadowlands Wholesale NurseryWarwick Bayer021-903-0050warwick@shadowlands.co.za

SALI SuppliersThe following are SALI Member accredited suppliers to the landscaping industry.

Stanler FarmsColin Arnolds021-975-1724colina@stanlerfarms.co.za

Stewarts & LloydsGraham Nel021-761-9919grahamn@sltrading.co.za

Trees South AfricaDag Williams021-842-0003info@trees-sa.co.za

Turf Ag ProductsJaco van Niekerk021-551-0790/1jacov@turf-ag.co.za

KWAZULU-NATAL

C J M GrowersCarol Ackhurst032-945-3472carolack@iafrica.com

Controlled IrrigationDes Berkeley031-569-4984conirrkzn@conirr.co.za

Farmyard OrganicsJohn Kidger033-569-0680 or 083-257-9594john@farmyardorganics.co.za

KaytechRashad Hassen083-252-8203reshad@kaytech.co.za

Dunrobin NurseryLeanne Lloyd031-767-2320

Living EarthLouise Fletcher032-947-9224 or 083-655-3019louise@livingearth.co.za

SmartstoneKevin Quayle031-569-6625Durban@smartstone.co.za

Top Crop / SuperlawnMike Kruger033-569-1333topcrop@superlawn.co.za

Turf-AgAdri Liebenberg082-453-6304adri@turf-ag.co.za

ABOVE: 2009 Water Wise Trophy Winner. Life Landscapes for Freedom Park, Pretoria.

Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping48

“Since the birth of civilization, people have moved to settle close to water” - Mikhail Gorbachev, former USSR President

GAUTENG

Abacus GardensHarold Horn011-795-2000harold@abacusgardens.com

All Scape ServicesLesley Hoffman011-460-1471lesleyh@allscape.co.za

Amaloba Horticultural Services Godfrey Masegela012-669-9922 amaloba@wol.co.za

AquamulchManie Niemandt012-808-3910 aquamlch@mweb.co.za

Bertha Wium LandscapeDevelopmentBertha Wium012-543-2038info@bwlanddev.co.za

Bold GreenRenzo Derksen012-807-0495renzo@boldgreen.co.za

Cherrylime Landscaping andInterior DesignLeon Vorster076-479-5089 cherrylime@ehknw.co.za

Chris Botha LandscapesChris Botha083-600-8554 chrisbothalandscapes@gmail.com

Clark HorticulturePeter Clark011-886-2099 info@clarkhorticulture.co.za

Classic GardensIan Buck 011-464-9033 info@classicgardens.co.za

Countryline AfricaRichard Wijnberg011-021-5570richard@countryline.co.za

Countryline LandscapesMartin Moralee011-021-5570martin@countryline.co.za

Creative LandscapingJill de Villiers013-744-0114 mwlandsc@mweb.co.za

Earthforce LandscapesJiri Pechous011-021-3757jiri@wbs.co.za

Earthquest ManagementConsultantsDerek Vincent082-771-1409derek@earthquest.co.za

Elite GardensNicolette Botha084-550-2820elitegardens@workmail.co.za

Emay GardensMary-Ann Brews011-463-6101emay@yebo.co.za

Evergreen TurfLauren de Saedeleer011-959-1000greenmad@global.co.za

Four Seasons GroupNatalie Mansour011-763-2925natalie@fourseasonsgroup.co.za

Gauflora NurseryPeace Thabelo011-976-3187greenvalley@workmail.co.za

Gijima LandscapesChris vd Westhuizen014-576-1411gijimaland@mweb.co.za

Green CreationsMichelle Seddon011-705-2783michelle@greencreations.co.za

Green SolutionsChris Bowden011-467-3631 chris@gsolutions.co.za

Greenacres LandscapesPeet vd Merwe014-576-1925greenacres@cybertrade.co.za

Greenacres ProjectsPeet vd Merwe014-576-1925glandscapes@gmail.com

Greenmachine HorticulturalServicesArlaine Kramer011-699-8700 arlainek@excellserv.co.za

Highveld HorticultureTony Richards011-608-4644 tonyrichards@global.co.za

HorticareShaun Alcock011-024-2480 shaun@horticare.co.za

Incredible LandscapingNana Sekyer011-783-9417 seknastar_s@yahoo.com

Jane Moseley LandscapesJane Moseley011-805-1245 mjmoseley@iafrica.com

Katanga Property CareArlaine Kramer011-699-8888 arlainek@katanga.co.za

LandtechWillem Meyer011-964-1774landtech@global.co.za

Life LandscapesIda-Marie Strydom011-959-1000idamarie.strydom@gmail.com

Mamorara LandscapingLebogang Ramoroa014-566-4712mamorara@webmail.co.za

Masterfull MaintenanceRyan Brown 011-462-5960 ryan@masterfull.co.za

SALI PrincipalMembers

Over the Garden WallMia Marsay012-664-4192 gardenwall@intekom.co.za

Plant EliteDina Lamprecht082-444-2122 info@plantelite.co.za

Rothe PlantscapersColson Mukwevho011-462-6010 colson@rothescapers.co.za

RSA LandscapingJaco Swanepoel011-025-2010jaco@rsalandscaping.co.za

Servest LandscapingMikki Roxmouth011-796-1800 mikkir@servest.co.za

Sikga InvestmentsIvy Dibete011-391-3322idebete@ymail.com

Sinako InvestmentsSandile Ndandani011-908-5760 zuke@mtnloaded.co.za

Sedibeng-EmfuleniMike Lepele016-421-4716 mikelepele@telkomsa.net

The Growing BusinessAnton Du Plessis012-549-1856anton@thegrowingbusiness.co.za

Top Turf GroupPaul Kirkby011-457-1700paul@topturf.co.za

Tswellapele PlantsJenneth Prinsloo011-665-2819jenneth@plantwise.co.za

WBHO GolfGustav Putter011-321-7360gustavp@wbho.co.za

WESTERN CAPE

Alan Dawson GardensAlan Dawson021-762-9595 info@alandawsongardens.co.za

The following are SALI Principal Member accredited landscapersoffering their services in South Africa and abroad.

49Rand Water’s Water Wise Guide to Landscaping

“Indoor water consumption can be reduced by as much as 40% without any inconvenience”

Blue Wood LandscapeChris Devine021-858-1792 0832533888@mtnloaded.co.za

Cape ContoursStephen Steyn021-788-1202 steve@capecontours.co.za

Cape Garden Care Dennis Powell021-552-5256 dennis@capegardencare.co.za

CapescapesHeidi Kavanagh022-485-7242 info@capescapes.org.za

Eco CreationsGrant Barrett021-842-3624 landscaping@ecocreations.co.za

Eden LandscapingGerrit van Schalkwyk021-913-8518Gerrit@edenlandscaping.co.za

Enviromend ccDominique Lamour021-945-1633info@enviromend.co.za

Greenacres LandscapesJacques vd Merwe021-975-8125 jacques@greenacreslandscapes.co.za

GvH LandscapesGraham von Hoesslin021-876-2112 graham@gvhlandscapes.com

Landscape FusionPeter Delahunt021-858-1160 peter@landscapefusion.co.za

Langverwacht LandscapingPieter Colyn021-880-1853 langverwacht@mweb.co.za

Marina LandscapingFrances McCraw021-987-7668 frances@marinalandscaping.co.za

ML HorticareMarlene Loubser021-876-4520mloubser@telkomsa.net

Namkwa Horticultural ServicesRedewaan Isaacs021-534-3484redewaan.isaacs@namkwa.co.za

Paarman LandscapesClayton Laue086-172-2762office@pmls.co.za

Peninsula LandscapingNoreen de Wet021-715-7046 penland@saol.com

ProhortMark Atkinson082-820-1606 prohortcc@vodamail.co.za

Roomtogrow GardensBrett Chilcott021-797-8975info@roomtogrow.co.za

Servest Landscaping Cindy van der Westhuizen021-534-3477 cindyv@servest.co.za

Ulterior Designs Mike Nowick041-366-1177 ulterior@netactive.co.za

Urban Landscape SolutionsEric Cherry021-551-7010 uls@telkomsa.net

Utropia LandscapingRussell Trope021-785-9133rdtrope@telkomsa.net

Vula Environmental ServicesDeon van Eeden022-766-1106deon@vula.biz

Vusumzi Picket LaneJulia Hoggins041-379-5005picket@mweb.co.za

KWAZULU-NATAL

Blok DesignsJan Blok031-764-6421 info@janblok.co.za

Burgess LandscapesKen Burgess031-709-1780burlan@iafrica.com

Clear Water Landscape DesignJan Abbott039-311-1130landscaping@clearwatertrails.co.za

CountrylineGavin Foster031-266-6918countryline@telkomsa.net

Diverse LandscapesKeith Don-Wauchope031-764-1621admin@diverselandscapes.co.za

Eco Balance LandscapesTracey Riley032-944-3622info@ecobal.co.za

Emerald LandscapesBrendan Fox031-767-5767bfox@emeraldlandscapes.co.za

Evergreen TurfEugene Louw 032-947-0960 dbnsales@evergreenturf.co.za

Fresh LandscapingSean Platt083-390-9884sean.fresh@vodamail.co.za

Green Earth LandscapesHarry Dickinson082-328-2223harry@greenearthlandscapes.co.za

Hingham NurseryJulie Scragg031-564-3062 hingham@mweb.co.za

Idube LandscapingBilly Blackbeard031-260-1237billy@idubeland.co.za

J K S PlantcareKellie Snyman086-078-3433jks@jksirrigation.co.za

Jo-Anne Hilliar Landscape DesignConsultants031-266-4650Joanne@hillscapes.co.za

Landscape InspirationsShenaaz Asmal031-207-8989sa@landscap-inspirations.co.za

Leitch LandscapesGraeme Leitch031-502-6862graeme@leitchlandscapes.co.za

Lello Landscapes & Handmade PotsLaurie Konigkramer031-765-3142lellolandscapes@gmail.com

Pam Mcglone LandscapesPam Mcglone031-262-3544 mcglonep@mweb.co.za

Plantcare LandscapesThierry Leclezio031-564-7668thierry.leclezio@gmail.com

Scottburgh NurseryCharmaine Cowey039-978-1615Scottburgh.nursery@gmail.com

Servest LandscapingTerry van der Riet031-266-0206 terryv@servest.co.za

Simply IndigenousGrant Stack039-313-5621simply.indigenous@venturenet.co.za

Top TurfMarc Nel0861-000-706marc@topturf.co.za

Vico LandscapesBulelani Cele031-301-6627celebr@vicoptyltd.co.za

Wynne LandscapesChris Wynne031-765-7120landscaping@wynne.co.za

A Water WiseLandscape begins

as a concept…

…and concludes as a masterpiece.

For further information on Water Wise® please contact us on

0860 10 10 60 or visit www.randwater.co.za and click on the Water Wise logo.