Phyto: Principles and Resources for Site Remediation and Landscape DesignWinner of the 2017 CBHL Literature Award of Excellence in Landscape Design and Architecture Phyto presents the concepts of phytoremediation and phytotechnology in one comprehensive guide, illustrating when plants can be considered for the uptake, removal or mitigation of on-site pollutants. Current scientific case studies are covered, highlighting the advantages and limitations of plant-based cleanup. Typical contaminant groups found in the built environment are explained, and plant lists for mitigation of specific contaminants are included where applicable. This is the first book to address the benefits of phytotechnologies from a design point of view, taking complex scientific terms and translating the research into an easy-to-understand reference book for those involved in creating planting solutions. Typically, phytotechnology planting techniques are currently employed post-site contamination to help clean up already contaminated soil by taking advantage of the positive effects that plants can have upon harmful toxins and chemicals. This book presents a new concept to create projective planting designs with preventative phytotechnology abilities, ‘phytobuffering’ where future pollution may be expected for particular site programs. Filled with tables, photographs and detailed drawings, Kennen and Kirkwood's text guides the reader through the process of selecting plants for their aesthetic and environmental qualities, combined with their contaminant-removal benefits. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 97
Contaminant type: organic or inorganic? Phytotechnology mechanisms Phyto plant characteristics and installation considerations Principles of phytotechnologies for organic and inorganic contaminants Field application and challenges 34 42 ...
3: 61 Contaminant classifications and plant selection Organic contaminants Petroleum 65 65 Chlorinated solvents 94 103 Explosives Pesticides 111 118 124 125 125 136 Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) Other organic contaminants of ...
Chapters 1–3 of the book delve into the science and regulatory issues around phytotechnology, including the nature of particular site contaminants and field case studies. Chapters 4–6 focus on projecting the potential environmental, ...
some contaminants did move into some crop plants. One USDA researcher, Dr. Rufus Chaney, suggested that while planting metals excluders might help to protect the food supply, it might also be possible to clean soil by raising crops that ...
These include the fact that the most widely used technique relies on chemically altering the contaminant to become much more soluble than in its natural state. This more soluble metal is then more likely to be taken up by the planted ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
Contenido
Phytotypologies phytotechnology planting types | 201 |
Site programs and land use | 247 |
Additional resources | 301 |
Afterword | 307 |
Glossary | 309 |
Bibliography | 313 |
Index | 341 |
Contaminant classifications and plant selection | 61 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Phyto: Principles and Resources for Site Remediation and Landscape Design Kate Kennen,Niall Kirkwood Vista previa limitada - 2015 |
Phyto: Principles and Resources for Site Remediation and Landscape Design Kate Kennan,Niall Kirkwood Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Phyto: Principles and Resources for Site Remediation and Landscape Design Kate Kennen Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |