The most frequently asked question was "what plants wetlands can grow." to be honest, wetlands and ordinary gardens are completely different, and shallow water levels, soil alkalinity and salinity directly determine whether you can survive the first winter with what you grow. I've been able to sort out the varieties that i've tested over and over again in my hands, which actually take root in different wetland environments, not in the greenhouses。
What plants do wetlands grow
The reeds, the fragrances, the fragrancesBasic wetland skeletonThe roots can reach more than a dozen centimetres below water, are strong enough to withstand flooding and do not have to be pulled out and replanted. In shallow-water areas, one or two metres deep, suitable for the planting of sleeping lily, flowers, onions, onions, rejuvenated flowers, leaves floating on the surface, or the tubing stretching out of the surface, a sense of hierarchy emerges. On the other side of the shore, on the shallow slopes, the aluminum, lasagna, acupuncture, purple and sour are able to survive. The food is basically provided by the sky without extra attention, and it is a good diet, suitable for large areas。
The saline wetland is to be carried out alone to say that ordinary varieties are put in the yellow leaf, probably, and then the whole of the leaf is torn out, and i have seen more than one project over there in the last two years. I usually push the sea to trim, alkaline, salty alkalin, salinous grass, with a survival rate of over 80 per cent in coastal wetland parks. In autumn, the whole alkaline was redened and the salty mast turned yellow, and many of the landscapes over the years were driven up by this wave of "net red colours" that cost far more than a lot of money to make artificial light。
Wetland park
If you're building a park to make a view, don't stare at the word "good." i've seen a lot of projects before which a pile of ground peanuts and shrubs were planted, the second year of flooding was completely bald, and the replanting was more expensive than the initial construction, and the a side also looked like it hurt. My experience now is..Wet grass, flood-resistant woodThe ponds and falling plumes are much more stable than the willows in shallow waters, and the capacity to withstand flooding is solid, and the fall leaves can last until late november. And with a few bushes of mackerel and wooden thieves, it's a lot richer than the pure laying of the bedlines, and the seasons are not so symmetrical。
And there's a pit that's particularly easy to step on -- don't be greedy about alien species. The guillotine looks strong, and the green blankets are so spectacular, but once it's cleared up, it's going to burn for years, and several parks have planted it, and they spend hundreds of thousands less each year. Although native varieties grow slowly at an early stage, they grow in combination with waterbirds and benthic fish in wetlands, with the overall ecological stability and low management costs and long-term calculations。
The selection of varieties is only the first step, how the water level is controlled, whether it is drained during the winter, and what is fixed on the shore slopes, so that the conservation details really determine whether something will survive its third year. It would be better for the land landing project to be matched by measured bathymetry and soil salinity of the plot, rather than by a universal scheme, which could all be pushed back。
