When examining landscapes and determining what and how or if to preserve, one has to take into account, first and foremost, the notion of change. Preservationists need to think hard on this, as the word preservation when thought of in its purest form and the word change do not necessarily compliment each other. Preservationists need to approach the notion of landscape preservation through a different lens then we approach architectural preservation and that lens means change. With this in mind, one has to wonder if the word preservation is even applicable to landscapes. In many cases preservation is counterintuitive when applied to landscapes, especially when that very landscape has been neglected, overgrown and the species that were at one time hailed for their uniqueness are now found to be problematic. The question then must back away from preservation and become one of restoration, replacement or remediation.