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Green roofs, eco-roofs, vegetated roofs living roofs - whatever term you want to use, lately have been sprouting up everywhere, including on top of residential houses. With this increase in popularity, some misconceptions and general assumptions arise. For example, the idea that green roofs are risky and experimental, are high maintenance, or only for eco buffs.

All of those things are untrue. Basically, a green roof is just a roof that fosters vegetation growth. It is comprised of a medium for growing plants, a drainage system, a root barrier, and a waterproofing layer. Roof gardens or intensive green roofs may be accessible and include water features and much larger plants.

On the other hand, an "extensive" green roof, is a lighter, thinner version that looks more like a standard roof. It may be flat or sloped. Frequently it is planted with stonecrop (sedum). Numerous semi-intensive green roofs house a wide range of plant species, which include native flowers and grasses.
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Green infrastructure - which involves using built and natural systems to filter, soak up and slow down storm-water - is a new exciting area of focus for numerous cities all over the world. Green infrastructure may be used for managing wet weather impacts in such a way that it strengthens resilience and enhances water quality to climate change impacts.
We put in a lot of time, care and effort to see our plants grow and develop into lush green. Sometimes, the signs of disease, infestation, and other growth issues can appear and go unnoticed. Increase the amount of natural lighting and consider adding artificial light when you first note any signs of weakness.
The mixture of wind exposure, high temperatures, and increased light provide challenging conditions for plant growth. The selection of plants should involve a careful consideration of the area, substrate, microclimate, and maintenance factors, which are linked to the desired functional, aesthetic, and management outcomes of the project.
Getting permission before starting a rooftop garden is essential. Not only do you need approval from your landlord but you also need to verify that it is allowed by the building codes in your local area. Certain restrictions related to the height of the building, fire safety, or accessibility could interfere with your gardening plans.
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