2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecoleng.2015.07.001
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Assessment of phytoremediation potentials of Lantana camara in Pb impacted soil with organic waste additives

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Cited by 57 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…The degree of Pb reduction after 120 days was highest with Treatment A, whereby it reduced or removed 63% of Pb from the contaminated soil (18 mg/kg it reduce to 6.67 mg/kg), whereas Treatment B and control recorded 55.5% and 53% removal, respectively. The potential of Cordyline sp to remove the Pb metal in soil showed its ecological importance [8] and supported by another findings by Perumal [15] reported that the Cyperus rotundus and Ludwigea sp able to removed 60% of Cr from a contaminated soil without supplements of organic wastes. Treatment A shows an significant removal of Mn from the contaminated soil.…”
Section: E Uptake Modelling Of Heavy Metalsupporting
confidence: 64%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The degree of Pb reduction after 120 days was highest with Treatment A, whereby it reduced or removed 63% of Pb from the contaminated soil (18 mg/kg it reduce to 6.67 mg/kg), whereas Treatment B and control recorded 55.5% and 53% removal, respectively. The potential of Cordyline sp to remove the Pb metal in soil showed its ecological importance [8] and supported by another findings by Perumal [15] reported that the Cyperus rotundus and Ludwigea sp able to removed 60% of Cr from a contaminated soil without supplements of organic wastes. Treatment A shows an significant removal of Mn from the contaminated soil.…”
Section: E Uptake Modelling Of Heavy Metalsupporting
confidence: 64%
“…An effective phytoremediation occurs when the pollutants is within the root zone of the plant [6] and [7]. About 420 species from 45 plants have been were identified as hyper accumulators of heavy metals [8]. This study evaluated potential of two selected plants in towards uptake of heavy metals from leachate contaminated soil.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The transfer factor is an indicator of the movement of heavy metals from the root to the upper organs. In the calculation of this factor, the proportion of metal concentrations in the shoot of plants is proportional to the root metal concentration, and it was used to give an idea about the ability to transfer heavy metal in the plant (Alaribe and Agamuthu, 2015;Badr et al, 2012, Padmavathiamma andLi, 2007).…”
Section: Transfer Factor (Tf)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lead (Pb) is considered as the second most dangerous heavy metal after arsenic and it is among the biggest pollutants in water and terrestrial ecosystems generated from a variety of activities including household and industrial works (Ebrahimpour & Mushrifah 2008;Tangahu et al 2011;Alaribe & Agamuthu 2015). In a certain concentration, Pb is toxic to plants, animals, and microorganisms.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Each plant may have a tolerant level and pattern of different adaptations to heavy metal exposure conditions. There is still little information related to tolerant level of Jabon to lead, even though many other species have been extensively evaluated such as sunflower (Niu et al 2010;Kim et al 2009), canola, mustard and vetiver grass (Kim et al 2009), Lantana camara (Alaribe & Agamuthu 2015) and Pinus radiata (Javris & Leung 2002). Therefore, the effort to learn about the tolerance and remediation capability of Jabon to heavy metal Pb is necessary and important.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%