Jul 12, 2018 · I heard the quote, “shoutout to the plants growing through concrete” and liked it. I thought of seeing a plant or two pushing its way through to continue growing towards the light. I thought of what I believe the quote intended, that a see
Learn MoreJapanese Knotweed is impossible to get rid of because as long as any part of the root system survives, it will regrow. Only way to get rid of it is to poison the dirt so nothing can grow there.
Learn MoreJan 03, 2013 · Researchers develop "biological concrete" for moss-covered walls ... providing a moist growing environment where ... Vegetated façades and vertical gardens depend on a plant substrate in some ...
Learn Morelearned to walk with out having feet. Funny it seems, but by keeping its dreams, it learned to breathe fresh air. There is also a possibility it was influenced by Ben E King's 1960 song Spanish Harlem which contains the line "It's growing in the street ri
Learn MoreInspect the area you wish to grow grass on for any loose concrete. Make sure there is a way for water to properly drain from the area. Rake loose concrete and dispose of it before putting down topsoil. Apply topsoil to concrete area. Place at least 4 inch
Learn MoreWhile the weed’s growth is close to relentless, it can’t actually force its way through intact concrete. However, just as with brickwork and piping, should there be existing cracks in the concrete, Japanese knotweed is very adept at making its way through
Learn MoreThe Destructive Effect of Bamboo on Buildings. Bamboo is a member of the grass family (Poaceae) and is an extremely fast-growing plant. The name “bamboo” covers many genera including Bambusa spp., Phyllostachys spp. and others. Bamboo species can be foun
Learn MoreSimple answer is, they don’t. Whether large cracks or tiny cracks the plants find already existing cracks in the concrete. That doesn’t mean the growth of the plant won’t put additional pressure on the crack, between retained moisture or woody ste...
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