Root protection area
Trees in Hard Landscapes, A Guide for Delivery, published by the Trees and Design Action Group in September 2014, defines a root protection area (or tree protection zone) as: ‘…the minimum area around a tree deemed to contain sufficient roots and rooting volume for the tree to remain alive, and where the protection of the roots and soil structure is treated as a priority (formerly called tree protection zone in BS 5837 before the 2012 revision).’
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Arboriculturist.
- A guide to the use of urban timber FB 50.
- Buttress root.
- Definition of tree for planning purposes.
- Forests.
- Root ball.
- Root deflector.
- The benefits of urban trees
- The effect of trees on rights of light.
- The use of timber in construction.
- Timber.
- Tree preservation order.
- Tree rights.
- Tree root subsidence.
- Trees in conservation areas
- Trees.
- Tree root subsidence.
- Types of timber.
- Urban trees.
Featured articles and news
Providing a safe work environment
Preparing for the return of employees.
The role of subframe systems in controlling heat loss
Using rainscreen walls to address energy efficiency.
Code for Construction Product Information introduced
Integrity of fire product marketing - post-Grenfell - addressed.
Data measurement and carbon reduction efforts.
Climate action urgently needed
Actuate UK issues stark warning.
PM renames Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government
Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities replaces MHCLG.
Safeguarding Cultural Heritage
Protecting heritage from disasters. Book review.
Life saving feats of engineering
Three structures forever changed people's lives for the better.
Net zero 2050 targets could require 12,000 new employees per year
ECA comments on findings of BEIS Green Jobs Task Force.
The future of transport subsidies
Why government can't support public transport forever.
Government introduces the Information Management Mandate.