Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes

ABSTRACT There is an increasing trend in Chile to establish green roofs in urban areas using native plants in order to reintroduce the lost flora in the cities. Most Chilean cities are located in the central zone, where mediterranean climate predominates with minimal rainfall during the hot summer p...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Schiappacasse,Flavia, Rodríguez,Eugenio, Nektarios,Panayiotis A., Gaete,Karen M., Maturana,Lydia D.
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Universidad de Tarapacá. Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas 2017
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-34292017000300031
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
id oai:scielo:S0718-34292017000300031
record_format dspace
spelling oai:scielo:S0718-342920170003000312018-02-27Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimesSchiappacasse,FlaviaRodríguez,EugenioNektarios,Panayiotis A.Gaete,Karen M.Maturana,Lydia D. dry weight mediterranean climate plant survival Chilean native plants ABSTRACT There is an increasing trend in Chile to establish green roofs in urban areas using native plants in order to reintroduce the lost flora in the cities. Most Chilean cities are located in the central zone, where mediterranean climate predominates with minimal rainfall during the hot summer period. Thus green roofs require an irrigation system to provide sustainable plant growth. The present study evaluated the effect of different irrigation regimes (two irrigations per day; one irrigation per day and four irri-gations per week) on the growth of two native species, Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans, planted in Talca. The study utilized green roof modules made with recycled and shredded ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), with a drainage system capable of retaining a portion of the runoff water. Plant survival was 100% in H. macrocephalus and 96% in S. radicans. Plant growth was similar for all irrigation treatments as well as flowering for both species. The only differences observed were in dry matter accumulation for H. macrocephalus, where irrigation once or twice a day increased aerial dry weight compared to irrigation four times a week. In contrast, root dry matter accumulation was similar for all three irrigation treatments. Both species would be suitable for Talca green roof plantings; irrigation can be applied four times per week in order to save water resources without endangering plant growth or flowering.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessUniversidad de Tarapacá. Facultad de Ciencias AgronómicasIdesia (Arica) v.35 n.3 20172017-09-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-34292017000300031en10.4067/S0718-34292017005000203
institution Scielo Chile
collection Scielo Chile
language English
topic dry weight
mediterranean climate
plant survival
Chilean native plants
spellingShingle dry weight
mediterranean climate
plant survival
Chilean native plants
Schiappacasse,Flavia
Rodríguez,Eugenio
Nektarios,Panayiotis A.
Gaete,Karen M.
Maturana,Lydia D.
Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
description ABSTRACT There is an increasing trend in Chile to establish green roofs in urban areas using native plants in order to reintroduce the lost flora in the cities. Most Chilean cities are located in the central zone, where mediterranean climate predominates with minimal rainfall during the hot summer period. Thus green roofs require an irrigation system to provide sustainable plant growth. The present study evaluated the effect of different irrigation regimes (two irrigations per day; one irrigation per day and four irri-gations per week) on the growth of two native species, Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans, planted in Talca. The study utilized green roof modules made with recycled and shredded ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), with a drainage system capable of retaining a portion of the runoff water. Plant survival was 100% in H. macrocephalus and 96% in S. radicans. Plant growth was similar for all irrigation treatments as well as flowering for both species. The only differences observed were in dry matter accumulation for H. macrocephalus, where irrigation once or twice a day increased aerial dry weight compared to irrigation four times a week. In contrast, root dry matter accumulation was similar for all three irrigation treatments. Both species would be suitable for Talca green roof plantings; irrigation can be applied four times per week in order to save water resources without endangering plant growth or flowering.
author Schiappacasse,Flavia
Rodríguez,Eugenio
Nektarios,Panayiotis A.
Gaete,Karen M.
Maturana,Lydia D.
author_facet Schiappacasse,Flavia
Rodríguez,Eugenio
Nektarios,Panayiotis A.
Gaete,Karen M.
Maturana,Lydia D.
author_sort Schiappacasse,Flavia
title Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
title_short Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
title_full Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
title_fullStr Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
title_full_unstemmed Growth of the Chilean plants Haplopappus macrocephalus and Selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
title_sort growth of the chilean plants haplopappus macrocephalus and selliera radicans on an extensive modular green roof system under three irrigation regimes
publisher Universidad de Tarapacá. Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas
publishDate 2017
url http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-34292017000300031
work_keys_str_mv AT schiappacasseflavia growthofthechileanplantshaplopappusmacrocephalusandsellieraradicansonanextensivemodulargreenroofsystemunderthreeirrigationregimes
AT rodriguezeugenio growthofthechileanplantshaplopappusmacrocephalusandsellieraradicansonanextensivemodulargreenroofsystemunderthreeirrigationregimes
AT nektariospanayiotisa growthofthechileanplantshaplopappusmacrocephalusandsellieraradicansonanextensivemodulargreenroofsystemunderthreeirrigationregimes
AT gaetekarenm growthofthechileanplantshaplopappusmacrocephalusandsellieraradicansonanextensivemodulargreenroofsystemunderthreeirrigationregimes
AT maturanalydiad growthofthechileanplantshaplopappusmacrocephalusandsellieraradicansonanextensivemodulargreenroofsystemunderthreeirrigationregimes
_version_ 1714203747291234304