The program includes sowing new lawns and planting perennial plants. To allow the vegetation to establish permanently, certain areas will be temporarily closed to the public. This measure is essential to ensure the successful growth of the plantings and preserve future landscaping.
A total of five zones will be successively protected during the first two months of intervention. Initially, they will be marked by Heras-type construction fences to protect the freshly planted areas. Subsequently, the lawn areas will be surrounded by orange netting, while the spaces for perennial plants will be demarcated by wooden fences (ganivelles).
The five entrances to Grande Pelouse will remain accessible, allowing users to circulate while avoiding the areas undergoing greening. Educational panels will be installed near the protected zones, along with scarecrows and CDs to deter birds from pecking at the seeds.
These temporary protections are crucial for allowing seeds to germinate and plants to develop their root systems under optimal conditions. The netting will be removed before the April holidays, giving the lawns more time to root and strengthen before fully resuming their use.
The Town Hall invites everyone to respect the established demarcations to enjoy more beautiful, sustainable, and welcoming green spaces in the future.
