Since "Global Warming" has become a topic of the day, and continual reference has been made to problems created by
reductions in the size of the rain forests, etc., by many observers, is it impractical to suggest immediate planting of trees in every available (suitable soil/rainfall/temp) place? I have in mind unused space on flat warehouse roofs, industrial building flat roofs, government building flat roofs. Questionable areas and locations might be enhanced with automatic drip feed watering systems. Costs would be minimal to try and improve this situation if low growing shrubs and bushes were utilized. What I think is needed is real research into what particular bushes and shrubs consume the most carbon dioxide of the many varieties that are available. It is fairly obvious that we cannot begin growing redwoods, etc., on roof tops. So what shrubs and bushes might be best? This is something that the public could initiate and propagate as a partial solution to the problem.
2007-01-09
04:06:10
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3 answers
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asked by
zahbudar
6