Connecticut

No statewide construction book — sourced · state briefing

Connecticut

Program and model No adopted WUI code we can source here. IBHS Wildfire Prepared asks for the inspection measures, and the 2024 IWUIC model says the same floor.

559plant records
2026-08-26last verified

Connecticut's 2022 State Building Code adopts the 2021 international family — and no wildland-urban interface book. So the wildfire answer under what applies to your house is the national baseline, model codes underneath and programs layered on top.

With 0 sourced local nodes in the state, what we can't tell you yet covers the whole local layer in one honest line.

The plant file carries the real texture: 559 records documented across USDA half-zones 6a through 7b, 155 of them flagged invasive or noxious — a high share worth reading before planting. Living here starts there.

What applies in Connecticut

Connecticut does not adopt a statewide WUI construction book. The 2022 Connecticut State Building Code adopts the 2021 IBC, IEBC, IPC, IMC, IRC, IECC, and ISPSC, the 2020 NEC, and ICC A117.1-2017. IWUIC is not on that list. Confirm with the building official.

No exact code-application record is normalized for this state. A source node alone does not activate requirements.

Open the Build rules for Connecticut →

What we can't tell you yet

No city or county briefing is open here yet.

Living here

State distribution, native range, invasive status, hardiness, and fire evidence answer different questions. None is a planting approval. The list itself is on Grow — this page carries the aggregates.

559 plant records documented in the state. 155 carry an invasive or noxious flag applying here.

Plant groups in Connecticut → · Connecticut embed

Put this table on your own site

For Connecticut Firewise committees, fire districts, and HOA architectural committees. The frame stays current as the evidence does, so it does not go stale the way a copied PDF does. Free to use with the attribution line below, which the snippet already includes.

<iframe src="https://fireapproved.com/embed/plants/connecticut/" title="Connecticut wildfire plant table" width="100%" height="900" loading="lazy" style="border:1px solid #ddd"></iframe>
<p>Plant table from <a href="https://fireapproved.com/places/connecticut/">FireApproved.com</a>, cited to its sources. Not a planting approval.</p>

Reading that names Connecticut

Child-place and sibling claims stay on those place pages, their object URLs, and the JSON twin.

This briefing is the place answer; the claim graph lives on object pages and the Connecticut JSON twin · place node JSON · Methodology