As a result of previous scientific studies conducted at our University, less water-intensive turfgrass species have been identified. Accordingly, different mixtures have been prepared and tested in various trial areas. As a result of these trials, the most suitable and drought-resistant turfgrass mixture has been determined and is being used in landscaping arrangements.
Drought-tolerant ground cover plants and shrubs have been carefully selected to ensure the sustainability of the landscape. These plants include species that do not require water or can survive with very little water, such as creeping juniper, oleander, rosemary, and lavender.
Tree species are also selected with the same sensitivity, choosing durable species that can resist drought and high temperature conditions, such as pine.
The performance of these plant species is regularly monitored to assess their capacity to adapt to changing climatic conditions. This process establishes an important feedback mechanism for sustainable landscaping practices.