Results 171 to 180 of about 3,415 (201)
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Phytostabilization Potential of Quailbush for Mine Tailings
Journal of Environmental Quality, 2007ABSTRACTAbandoned mine tailings sites in semiarid regions remain unvegetated for extended periods of time and are subject to eolian dispersion and water erosion. This study examines the potential phytostabilization of a lead‐zinc mine tailings site using a native, drought‐tolerant halophyte, quailbush [Atriplex lentiformis (Torr.) S. Wats.].
Monica O, Mendez +2 more
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Augmentation with potential endophytes enhances phytostabilization of Cr in contaminated soil
Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2017The contamination of soil with heavy metals is a major environmental problem worldwide. The combined use of plants and their associated microbes has gained popularity in recent years for their potential to remediate heavy metal-contaminated soil. In the current study, the effect that augmentation of soil with plant growth-promoting endophytes has on ...
Muhammad T, Ahsan +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Environmental Quality, 2009
A phytostabilization process that combined the addition of a synthetic (Calcinit + urea + PK14% + calcium carbonate) or organic (cow slurry) amendment with Lolium perenne L. growth was used to remediate a mine soil moderately contaminated with Zn, Pb, and Cd.
Lur, Epelde +3 more
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A phytostabilization process that combined the addition of a synthetic (Calcinit + urea + PK14% + calcium carbonate) or organic (cow slurry) amendment with Lolium perenne L. growth was used to remediate a mine soil moderately contaminated with Zn, Pb, and Cd.
Lur, Epelde +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Phytostabilization of Lead-Polluted Sites by Native Plants
2009The Cartagena–La Union Mining District in southeast Spain is an example of a lead-polluted site that exhibits a wide range of environmental problems. Risks associated with the high concentrations of heavy metals present, especially lead, and their large affected surface areas make such sites excellent candidates for phytostabilization. However, for the
Andrea Zanuzzi, Angel Faz Cano
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Phytostabilization: a green approach to contaminant containment
2011Phytostabilization involves the establishment of a plant cover on the surface of the contaminated sites with the aim of reducing the mobility of contaminants within the vadose zone through accumulation by roots or immobilization within the rhizosphere, thereby reducing off-site contamination.
Bolan, Nanthi S. +3 more
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Application of a bacterial consortium for phytostabilization of cadmium
Journal of Biotechnology, 2008І.E. Zаetz, N.O. Kozyrovska
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Phytostabilization of Cd and Pb in Highly Polluted Farmland Soils Using Ramie and Amendments
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2020Chong Liu, Wen-Shen Liu, Rongliang Qiu
exaly