The growth and metal content of plants grown in soil contaminated by a copper/chrome/arsenic wood preservative
References (31)
- et al.
Heavy metal tolerance in plants
Adv. ecol. Res.
(1971) - et al.
Arsenic accumulation by plants on mine waste (United Kingdom)
Sci. Tot. Environ.
(1975) - et al.
Abnormal trace metals in man: Arsenic
J. chron. Dis.
(1966) Observations of the effect of a copper-chromium-arsenic preservative on the growth of wheat, clover and potatoes
Valt. tek. Tutkimusl. Tied.
(1964)CCA-treated wood foundations—A study of permanence, effectiveness, durability, and environmental considerations
Traebeskyttelse for trae til anvendelse i vaeksthuse. Midlernes skadevirkning overfor planter
(1967)The fixation of water-borne preservatives in cooling tower timber
Rec. a. Conv. Br. Wood Preserv. Ass.
(1962)- et al.
Ein neues, allgemein verwendbares Holzschutzmittel
Chemikerzeitung
(1931) Tolerance of heavy metals and the reclamation of industrial waste
J. appl. Ecol.
(1961)
Heavy metal tolerance in populations of Agrostis tenuis Sibth. and other grasses
New Phytol.
(1965)
Metal interrelationships in plant nutrition. I. Effects of some metal toxicities on sugar beet, tomato, oat, potato, and marrowstem kale grown in sand culture
J. exp. Bot.
(1953)
The effect of the earthworm Dendrobaena rubida on the solubility of lead, zinc, and calcium in heavy metal contaminated soil in Wales
J. Soil Sci.
(1975)
Metal contamination of soil in the Woburn Market Garden experiment resulting from the application of sewage sludge
J. agric. Sci., Camb.
(1968)
Uptake by grape plants of preservatives from pressure-treated posts not detected
Forest Prod. J.
(1974)
Cited by (19)
Evaluating the potential for environmental pollution from chromated copper arsenate (CCA)-treated wood waste: A new mass balance approach
2014, Journal of Hazardous MaterialsCitation Excerpt :It has been established that plants may uptake the components in the soil, particularly arsenic. The uptake of metal(loid)s have been demonstrated in food crops (silverbeet, amaranth, carrot, lettuce, beans, tomatoes, spinach, buckwheat, radish, mung bean) [29,31,32,34,39,40] grown in contaminated soil under field and greenhouse conditions. In these studies, vegetable crops were grown in contaminated soils that were either spiked or had been contaminated in the environment.
Environmental and economical assessment of sewage sludge compost application on soil and plants in a landfill
2010, Resources, Conservation and RecyclingMobility of copper, chromium and arsenic from treated timber into grapevines
2007, Science of the Total EnvironmentComparison between background concentrations of arsenic in urban and non-urban areas of Florida
2003, Advances in Environmental ResearchSoil dehydrogenase activity adjacent to remedially treated timber, weathered in a physical field model
1997, International Biodeterioration and Biodegradation
Copyright © 1977 Published by Elsevier Ltd.