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3 results for “rain garden”

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zenodo40/100

A Complete Water Balance of a Rain Garden

<p>A bioinfiltration rain garden was retrofitted from an existing traffic island at Villanova University in 2001. It has been monitored continuously since 2003 at a five-minute timeseries resolution and with instrumentation that would enable a water balance calculation. This twenty-year dataset allows for an in-depth analysis of the hydrologic pathways and management in the rain garden. Using physical equations and modeled data (based on real-time measurements), a balance of all influent, stored, and effluent water within the rain garden was constructed.</p> <p>The water balance data (totals of individual water balance components) of all storms used in assessing the rain garden&rsquo;s performance in the study are provided in this dataset. This dataset is associated with the forthcoming publication:&nbsp;<em>A Complete Water Balance of a Rain Garden</em>&nbsp;(McGauley&nbsp;et al.&nbsp;2023).&nbsp;</p>

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2023View details →
dryad36/100

Data from: Planting design influences green infrastructure performance: Plant species identity and complementarity in rain gardens

<p>Green infrastructure's capacity to mitigate urban environmental problems, like heat island effects and excessive stormwater runoff, is partially governed by its plant community. Traditionally, green infrastructure design has focused on engineered aspects, such as substrate and drainage, rather than on the properties of its living components. Since the functioning of these plant assemblages is controlled by ecophysiological processes which differ by species, the identity and relative abundance of the species used will influence green infrastructure performance. We used trait-based modeling to derive principles for the effective composition of green infrastructure plant assemblages, parameterizing our model using the vegetation and ecophysiological traits of the species within New York City rain gardens. Focusing on two plant traits that influence rain garden performance, leaf surface temperature and stomatal conductance, we simulated the cumulative temperature and transpiration for plant communities of differing species composition and diversity. The outcomes of the model demonstrate that plant species composition, species identity, selection effects, and interspecific complementarity increase green infrastructure performance much the way biodiversity affects ecosystem functioning in natural systems. More diverse assemblages resulted in more consistent transpiration and surface temperatures, with the former showing a positive, saturating curve as diversity increased. While the dominant factors governing individual species' leaf temperature were abiotic, transpiration was more influential at the community level, suggesting that plants within diverse communities may be cooler in aggregate than any individual species on its own. This implies green infrastructure should employ a variety of vegetation; particularly plants with different statures and physical attributes, such as low-growing ground covers, erect herbaceous perennials, and shrubs.</p>

opencc-zeroJun 2023View details →
dryad36/100

Data from: Planting design influences green infrastructure performance: Plant species identity and complementarity in rain gardens

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

publicJun 2023View details →

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