No studies have been done, but evidently the oxalis exudes chemicals detrimental to other plants.

Sep 12, That is a minimum of 2. The other 18 trees could be planted in any other park at some time in the future. Given what they are cutting, they should be planting at least 32 trees. Only one of the posted trees has an arborist’s tag, probably from the Visitacion Trail Project. During that project trees were removed and no new trees were planted. It does not appear the posted trees have been surveyed (no tags) and all of the cutting Estimated Reading Time: 6 mins. Aug 12, The plan calls for 18 trees to be removed and approximately 36 trees will be replanted on or near the project site, per Rec and Park’s target replacement ratio.

Much of Visitacion Valley and Sunnydale neighborhoods are cut off from accessible open space in McLaren Park due to topography, physical barriers, and lack of trails and paths. Aug 13, The large-scale cutting of trees in McLaren park is out of control evidenced by the mounds of wood chips and tree stumps everywhere. We recently saved a beautiful +-year-old redwood from being.

Mar 06, The Natural Areas Program targets over trees in McLaren Park for destruction. TREES MATTER by Ren Volpe. My San Francisco neighborhood is surrounded on three sides by freeways. Interstates and are busy spewing exhaust all day and most of the night. Breezes and fog from the ocean help dissipate some of the smog, but on windless days the air hangs heavy and dense.

The only thing saving our air quality is the trees. And pending: The proposed native garden by the McLaren Park Community garden. The magnificent and large evergreen and deciduous trees to the north and south of the garden are still in danger of.

Description: The Visitacion Valley Greenway is composed of a linear series of six publicly owned parcels (each a block long), cutting a verdant swath through the heart of Visitacion Valley. Over a period of 16 years it has been developed by the members of the Visitacion Valley Greenway Project in partnership with the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department (SFRPD) and the Trust for.