Orange County NC Website
Article 6: Development Standards 279 <br /> Section 6.8: Landscaping, Buffers&Tree Protection <br /> (D) Land Use Buffer Table <br /> PROPERTIESTABLE 6.8.6.D: LAND USE BUFFERS <br /> ZONING OR USE OF ADJACENT <br /> LU <br /> csi <br /> ILL —1 <br /> W F- <br /> LU W <br /> RB,AR, R1 - A A B F E F F F E B B <br /> R-2& R-3 A - A B F D F F F D B B <br /> am <br /> o R-4& R-5 A A - B F C E E F C B B <br /> R-8&R-13 B B B - F B D D F C B B <br /> U <br /> HP-GZCD F F F F - F F F F F F F <br /> in O/RM, NC-2, E D C B F - - - F B B D <br /> o LC-1 <br /> En CC-3, GC-4,EC-5 F F E D F - - - F B B D <br /> `o <br /> El, I-1, I-2, I-3, F F E E F - - - F B B D <br /> E PID <br /> 0 <br /> N AS,ASE- <br /> GZC D D A A A F A A A F B B B <br /> Note: MPD-GZCD, R-CD, and NR-CD buffers to be determined at time of approval. <br /> (E) Natural Buffers <br /> (1) If there is existing, healthy, natural vegetation in the area of a required buffer, it <br /> must be preserved. If the vegetation is removed for any reason, other than in <br /> accordance with an approved landscape and tree preservation plan, the <br /> dimensions of the buffer shall be increased 50% and the number of required <br /> plantings shall be increased 50%. <br /> (2) The critical root zones of trees within the buffer must be protected if the applicant <br /> seeks credit for preservation of existing trees. For example, if a required buffer <br /> has a dimensional width of 30 feet, and the critical root zone extends beyond the <br /> 30 feet, the buffer will be extended to the edge of the critical root zone in the area <br /> around the tree. <br /> (3) If necessary, a natural buffer will be supplemented with additional plantings in <br /> order to meet the Constructed Buffers standards established herein. <br /> (F) Constructed Buffers <br /> (1) If existing plantings are not sufficient to meet the buffer standards established in <br /> this Section, additional plantings shall be installed. <br /> (2) The plant units listed below will be considered comparable, and therefore <br /> interchangeable, as set forth below. <br /> Orange County, North Carolina—Unified Development Ordinance Page 6-42 <br />