Frequently Asked Questions
How do green screens contribute to improving air quality?
Green screens act as natural air purifiers. The foliage can capture dust, pollutants and absorb harmful gases from the air. Plants in green screens process carbon dioxide and release oxygen, improving the air quality around them. Additionally, they can absorb other harmful pollutants like sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. The larger leaf surface area available in green screens provides more opportunity for air purification, making them an effective tool for combating urban air pollution. By acting as a living filter, green screens contribute towards creating healthier, more breathable urban environments.
Other questions
What types of plants can be used in green screens?
How can biophilic design transform disused areas?
What are rain gardens best planted with?
Do you need planning permission for a SuDS planter?
What materials do we use for our planters?
How to select plants for residential spaces?
How long do living walls last?
How is a nature garden different from a typical garden?
Can we assist with planning permissions and compliance?
How do rain gardens work?