An identified plant is not automatically suitable
A landscape proposal correctly names several plants but does not record mature size, water demand, soil conditions or invasive status. One container tree has its root collar buried below the visible potting surface, while the drawing places mulch against the trunk. A contractor assumes the container surface must always be the final planting depth and that a vigorous species is ideal for every location. The exercise asks for the relevant establishment and plant-selection questions without giving a hazardous pruning or transplanting procedure. The actual site, species, root form, local restrictions and competent practical assessment still need to be established before a real planting recommendation is approved.
1. What is the best supported conclusion?
Read the worked answer
Identify the actual root collar and site conditions, then assess species suitability and establishment arrangements rather than equate identification or vigor with suitability.
2. Which actual evidence or competence remains necessary?
Read the worked answer
The real site, model assumptions, current applicable requirements and appropriate qualified assessment remain necessary. This written scenario does not authorize a physical, legal, medical or chemical intervention.