Rootzone Technology
- EU Verified for oil treatment and recirculation
- Nature based system -no smell
- Meet the Government and WHO demands
- Treatment of sewage, wastewater, sludge, mud, and oil.
- Sludge reduced with 95% by mineralization
- No energy consumption and chemicals
- Positive carbon credit without emission of carbon dioxide
- Greening and cooling the desert to under 30˚C
What is root zone waste water treatment system?
The root zone waste water treatment system makes use of both the biological and physical-treatment processes to remove pollutants from wastewater. Due to its natural process, there is no need to add any input such as chemicals, mechanical pumps or external energy.
What is a root zone?
In many plants, the roots will branch out densely and grow up toward the soil’s surface around the drip line to absorb as much rainfall and runoff as the roots and root zone can hold. Plants that root deeply, depend more upon deep groundwater, and will have a deeper root zone. A healthy root zone means a healthy plant.
Do you water the root zone?
When purchasing plants, you’ve probably been told to water the root zone well. Many systemic disease and insect control products also suggest applying the product to the plant’s root zone. So what is a root zone, exactly?
What does a healthy root zone look like?
A healthy root zone means a healthy plant. The root zone of healthy established shrubs will be approximately 1-2 feet (0.5 m.) deep and extend out past the drip line. The root zone of healthy established trees will be about 1 ½-3 feet (0.5 to 1 m.) deep and spread out past the drip line of the tree canopy.
What is root zone wastewater treatment?
The root zone waste water treatment system makes use of biological and physical-treatment processes to remove pollutants from wastewater. Due to its natural process, there is no need to add any input such as chemicals, mechanical pumps or external energy. This reduces both the maintenance and energy costs.
Where does the first treatment take place?
First treatment takes place in a Anaerobic Baffled Reactor – a device with several identical chambers through which the effluent moves from top to bottom. Second treatment happens in an Anaerobic Filter – a device filled with a filter material (cinder), through which the effluent moves from top to bottom.
Why do sewage treatment plants fall into disuse?
While every large city in India has large-scale conventional STPs, they usually fall into disuse due to their high operating costs, equipment corrosion and lack of skilled operating personnel.
What is the name of the device used to break up soil?
To safely and efficiently break up the soil and access a tree’s root system, Wickes/arborists™ will perform a root collar excavation using a special device called an Air Spade.
Why do trees have leafy crowns?
Often tree problems that are visible in the leafy crowns of trees are caused by problems below ground in the tree’s root zone. Curing these problems may be as simple as surgically removing a root that is strangling other roots, or may require complex therapy such as aerating the soil, loosening the soil, or adding special fungi to ...
Why do you put mulch on a tree?
Mulch – When applied properly, adding mulch to the base of a tree will improve the health of the soil, maintain moisture, insulate the soil from temperature variations, prevent certain diseases and help reduce the likelihood of tree damage. Click here to read more about mulching.
Reduce Stress, Improve Quality
Root Zone Treatment (RZT) is developed with advanced amino acids to promote enhanced root function in overcoming the stresses of transplant and plant establishment.
Root Zone Treatment: Strawberries
RZT treated produced more vigorous plants with significantly more shoot and root biomass.
Tomato Shoot Biomass
RZT treated tomato plants reached commercial threshold earlier and with more vigor than untreated tomato plants.
