Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Shrubs - Advanced/Answer Key"

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{{honor_desc
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{{HonorSubpage}}
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<section begin="Body" />
|honorname=Shrubs - Advanced
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{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=1}}
|skill=2
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<noinclude><translate><!--T:13-->
|year=2012
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</noinclude>
|category=Nature
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<!-- 1. Have the Shrubs honor. -->
|authority=South American Division
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{{honor_prerequisite|honor=Shrubs}}
|insignia=Shrubs - Advanced Honor.png
 
}}
 
{{Honor_Master|honor=Shrubs|master=Naturalist|core=Options}}
 
{{IAConnection|[[Investiture_Achievement/Companion/Nature_Study|TRAIL COMPANION Nature Study]]| (as one of two options) partial completion of Requirement #10 in this Honor|This Honor is a popular choice for the Level 1 Nature Honor required of TRAIL COMPANIONS.}}
 
  
==1. Have the Shrubs honor.==
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<!-- 2. Know what ornamental shrubs are and discover at least one technique for decorating shrubs. -->
  
==2. Know what decorative shrubs are and discover at least one technique for decorating shrubs.==
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This requirement covers two different concepts.  
  
==3. Care for a shrub for at least one month and report on the different methods of care.==
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<!--T:17-->
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Ornamental Shrubs are any of a wide variety of shrubs selected for use in landscaping because of their pleasing look as opposed to shrubs that are grown primarily for a food source. Ornamental shrubs may have interesting flowers, leaves or bark or because they are generally visually appealing.  
  
==4. Give three examples of the following types of shrubs:==
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<!--T:18-->
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Some shrubs may be used in rows to create a good screen between land uses (for privacy, security, to hide an undesirable view or reduce sound transfer from a street). Shrubs are often planted in rows to delineate property lines, serving as a sort of living fence. Landscaping guidelines issued by cities for specific developments or planning zones often require a certain number of ornamental trees and shrubs per property or sq meter of landscaping.
  
===a. Flowering shrubs===
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<!--T:19-->
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Decorating your shrubs is a different idea. Some people like to put strings of lights on their shrubs, especially around Christmas. Perhaps in your area there are other customs that involve decorating shrubs for some special occasion.
  
===b. Fruit shrubs===
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<!-- 3. Care for a shrub for at least one month and report on the different methods of care. -->
  
==5. Observe a shrub for at least one month and report on as many insects possible (at least three) that come to find pollen or nectar in the flowers.==
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<!--T:22-->
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You should go read up on the care of the specific shrub you plan to care for, but some general guidelines follow.
  
==6. Name three important foods, wild or cultivated, found in shrubs in your area.==
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<!--T:23-->
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Shrubs just for landscaping do not generally need a lot of care, but if you are growing fruit or getting a new shrub established there are some things you should do including:
  
==7. List at least 60 different kinds of shrubs and collect, preserve and correctly identify flowers, leaves, seeds, seed pods or branches with buds of 20 shrubs mentioned in your list.==
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<!--T:24-->
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A) Variety selection - selecting a shrub that will grow well in your climate and give you the fruit or flowers you want is important
  
==References==
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<!--T:25-->
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B) Soil preparation and fertilizer
  
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<!--T:26-->
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C) Ensure the shrub has adequate or an appropriate amount of water and appropriate drainage
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<!--T:27-->
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D) Inspect for pests and be prepared to spray or take other action against harmful pests that may destroy your crop.
 +
 +
<!--T:28-->
 +
E) Pruning shrubs concentrates the plant's effort into the remaining good branches. It help light get to the right places and prevents the shrub from getting unwieldy
 +
 +
<!--T:29-->
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F) At the appropriate time you should harvest the fruit or pick some flowers and give them away to brighten someone's day.
 +
 +
<!--T:30-->
 +
We refer you to the [[Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Outdoor Industries/Small Fruit Growing|Small Fruit Growing]] honor for additional guidance if you are caring for a fruit bearing shrub. Why not earn these honors together?
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<!-- 4. Give three examples of the following types of shrubs: -->
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This is similar to Requirement 3 in the basic honor. These shrubs grow in many areas. The table below indicates where the plants grow in the wild, and where they are cultivated. This can be a starting point for your investigation of what grows in your area.
 +
{| border=1 cellspacing=2 cellpadding=5 align="center"
 +
|-
 +
! Shrub || Wild || Cultivated
 +
|-
 +
| Azalea || North America, Asia, Europe, Australia|| Worldwide
 +
|-
 +
| Clematis || Temperate Zones, Worldwide || Temperate Zones, Worldwide
 +
|-
 +
| Forsythia ||Asia, Europe || North America
 +
|-
 +
| Hibiscus || Worldwide || Worldwide
 +
|-
 +
| Lilac || Europe, Asia || Worldwide
 +
|-
 +
| Mountain Laurel || Eastern North America ||
 +
|}
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Similar to Requirement 2 in the basic honor. Some important fruit shrubs include:
 +
* Grape
 +
* Highbush blueberry
 +
* Lowbush blueberry
 +
* Blackberry
 +
* Raspberry
 +
* Mulberry
 +
* Cranberry
 +
* Fig
 +
* Pomegranate
 +
* Kumquat
 +
* Guava
 +
* Red Currant
 +
* Black Currant
 +
* Gooseberry
 +
* Juneberries
 +
* Serviceberry
 +
* Elderberry
 +
 +
<!--T:7-->
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Even if people do not eat the food these shurbs provide, they are an important source of food for wildlife.
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<!-- 5. Observe a shrub for at least one month and report on as many insects possible (at least three) that come to find pollen or nectar in the flowers. -->
 +
 +
<!--T:39-->
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This is simply a longer observation period for Requirement 7 of the Shrubs honor. See the guidance there.
 +
 +
<!--T:40-->
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See the [[AY Honors/Insects|Insects]] honor for tips on identifying the insects you observe (and consider earning the Insects honor while you're at it).
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<!-- 6. Name three important foods, wild or cultivated, found in shrubs in your area. -->
 +
We don't know what area you live in, but consult the list of food shrubs under Requirement 4b for some possibilities. You might consider what shrubs are farmed in your area and what wild shrubs provided food for native populations or current inhabitants.
 +
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<!--T:43-->
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<!-- 7. List at least 60 different kinds of shrubs and collect, preserve and correctly identify flowers, leaves, seeds, seed pods or branches with buds of 20 shrubs mentioned in your list. -->
 +
 +
<!--T:45-->
 +
This is an expansion of the final Shrubs honor requirement. Expand your collection.
 +
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<!--T:46-->
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==Note on Availability== <!--T:47-->
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While this is a South American honor, there is no reason any Pathfinder can't earn it and show the accomplishment by adding an Advanced Honor star to the Shrub honor patch which is available worldwide.
 +
 +
==References== <!--T:11-->
 
[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
 
[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
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{{CloseHonorPage}}

Latest revision as of 22:56, 14 September 2021

Other languages:
English • ‎español • ‎português do Brasil
Shrubs - Advanced

Skill Level

2

Year

2012

Version

22.11.2024

Approval authority

South American Division

Shrubs Advanced AY Honor.png
Shrubs - Advanced
Nature
Skill Level
123
Approval authority
South American Division
Year of Introduction
2012


1

Have the Shrubs honor.


For tips and instruction see Shrubs.


2

Know what ornamental shrubs are and discover at least one technique for decorating shrubs.


This requirement covers two different concepts.

Ornamental Shrubs are any of a wide variety of shrubs selected for use in landscaping because of their pleasing look as opposed to shrubs that are grown primarily for a food source. Ornamental shrubs may have interesting flowers, leaves or bark or because they are generally visually appealing.

Some shrubs may be used in rows to create a good screen between land uses (for privacy, security, to hide an undesirable view or reduce sound transfer from a street). Shrubs are often planted in rows to delineate property lines, serving as a sort of living fence. Landscaping guidelines issued by cities for specific developments or planning zones often require a certain number of ornamental trees and shrubs per property or sq meter of landscaping.

Decorating your shrubs is a different idea. Some people like to put strings of lights on their shrubs, especially around Christmas. Perhaps in your area there are other customs that involve decorating shrubs for some special occasion.


3

Care for a shrub for at least one month and report on the different methods of care.


You should go read up on the care of the specific shrub you plan to care for, but some general guidelines follow.

Shrubs just for landscaping do not generally need a lot of care, but if you are growing fruit or getting a new shrub established there are some things you should do including:

A) Variety selection - selecting a shrub that will grow well in your climate and give you the fruit or flowers you want is important

B) Soil preparation and fertilizer

C) Ensure the shrub has adequate or an appropriate amount of water and appropriate drainage

D) Inspect for pests and be prepared to spray or take other action against harmful pests that may destroy your crop.

E) Pruning shrubs concentrates the plant's effort into the remaining good branches. It help light get to the right places and prevents the shrub from getting unwieldy

F) At the appropriate time you should harvest the fruit or pick some flowers and give them away to brighten someone's day.

We refer you to the Small Fruit Growing honor for additional guidance if you are caring for a fruit bearing shrub. Why not earn these honors together?


4

Give three examples of the following types of shrubs:



4a

Flowering shrubs


This is similar to Requirement 3 in the basic honor. These shrubs grow in many areas. The table below indicates where the plants grow in the wild, and where they are cultivated. This can be a starting point for your investigation of what grows in your area.

Shrub Wild Cultivated
Azalea North America, Asia, Europe, Australia Worldwide
Clematis Temperate Zones, Worldwide Temperate Zones, Worldwide
Forsythia Asia, Europe North America
Hibiscus Worldwide Worldwide
Lilac Europe, Asia Worldwide
Mountain Laurel Eastern North America


4b

Fruit shrubs


Similar to Requirement 2 in the basic honor. Some important fruit shrubs include:

  • Grape
  • Highbush blueberry
  • Lowbush blueberry
  • Blackberry
  • Raspberry
  • Mulberry
  • Cranberry
  • Fig
  • Pomegranate
  • Kumquat
  • Guava
  • Red Currant
  • Black Currant
  • Gooseberry
  • Juneberries
  • Serviceberry
  • Elderberry

Even if people do not eat the food these shurbs provide, they are an important source of food for wildlife.



5

Observe a shrub for at least one month and report on as many insects possible (at least three) that come to find pollen or nectar in the flowers.


This is simply a longer observation period for Requirement 7 of the Shrubs honor. See the guidance there.

See the Insects honor for tips on identifying the insects you observe (and consider earning the Insects honor while you're at it).


6

Name three important foods, wild or cultivated, found in shrubs in your area.


We don't know what area you live in, but consult the list of food shrubs under Requirement 4b for some possibilities. You might consider what shrubs are farmed in your area and what wild shrubs provided food for native populations or current inhabitants.


7

List at least 60 different kinds of shrubs and collect, preserve and correctly identify flowers, leaves, seeds, seed pods or branches with buds of 20 shrubs mentioned in your list.


This is an expansion of the final Shrubs honor requirement. Expand your collection.



Note on Availability

While this is a South American honor, there is no reason any Pathfinder can't earn it and show the accomplishment by adding an Advanced Honor star to the Shrub honor patch which is available worldwide.

References