Difference between revisions of "Bioretention: Parking lots"

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m (Jenny Hill moved page Bioretention cells to Bioretention: Parking lots)
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==See Also==
 
==See Also==
*[[Extended tree pits]]
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*[[Bioretention: Steetscapes]]
*[[Curb extensions]]
 
 
*[[Stormwater planters]]
 
*[[Stormwater planters]]
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*[[Rain gardens]]
 
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*[[Trees]]
 
*[[Trees]]
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*[[Bioretention:_Filter_media|Filter media]]
 
*[[Bioretention:_Filter_media|Filter media]]
 
*[[Choking layer]]
 
*[[Choking layer]]
*[[Reservoir_gravel|Reservoir]]
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*[[Reservoir_aggregate|Reservoir]]

Revision as of 00:57, 13 March 2018

TreesTreesTreesGraminoids: ListGraminoids: ListForebaysForebaysCurb cutsCurb cutsOverflowOverflowBioretention: Filter mediaBioretention: Filter mediaChoking layerReservoir aggregateReservoir aggregateUnderdrain
This is an image map of an extended tree pit, clicking on components will load the appropriate article.

On commercial, industrial and multi-unit developments, a popular choice is to integrate bioretention into parking lot landscaped areas. These distributed cells typically accept sheet flow through multiple curb cuts, have shallow depression storage ≤ 100 mm, and a total area of 5 -200 m2. Although many parking lot schemes include long linear bioretention cells (≥ 0.6 m wide), infiltration is optimized by having a level grade and a level base, unlike a bioswale.

Gallery[edit]

See Also[edit]