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<br />b. Figure B: Example elevation view of perimeter parking lot landscape screening. <br /> <br />f) Screening. Screening shall be used to provide visual and noise separation of more intensive uses from less intensive uses. <br />Where screening is required in the City Code between uses or districts, it shall consist of either a wall or fence, or berm i n <br />combination with landscape material that forms a screen at least six feet in height, and not less than 90 percent opaque on a <br />year-round basis. Top-of-wall or fence shall be a minimum of six feet above the elevation along the property line(s) from <br />which screening of the less intensive use is required. The cCity may require screening at least eight feet in height were the <br />difference in intensity of uses is greater, such as between lots planned for development with single -family attached and <br />detached residential development and certain service uses such as self-service storage and trade shops, automotive/vehicular <br />uses, or industrial and extractive uses. Landscape material shall include trees, planted at a minimum of one deciduous or <br />coniferous tree per 25 linear feet along the property line. Screening trees shall be adequately sized and offset from the <br />property line so as not to overhang adjacent properties upon reaching mature size. Additional landscape material, such as <br />shade trees or trellises, may be required to partially screen views from above. <br />1. Figure C: Example cross-section of screening between land uses. <br /> <br />2. Figure D: Example elevation view of screening between land uses.