●Road green space: land within the scope of roads and squares that can be greened. Road green space is divided into road green belts, traffic island green space, square green space and parking lot green space.
●Road green belt: a strip of green land within the red line of the road. Road green belts are divided into vehicle separation green belts, roadside tree green belts and roadside green belts.
● Separation green belt: A separation belt between carriageways that can be greened. The middle separation green belt is located between the upstream and downstream motor vehicle lanes; the side separation green belts are located between the motor vehicle lane and the non-motor vehicle lane or between motor vehicle lanes in the same direction.
●Roadside tree green belt: a green belt located between the sidewalk and the road, planted mainly with roadside trees.
●Roadside green belt: A green belt on the side of the road, laid out between the edge of the sidewalk and the road red line.
● Traffic island green space: traffic island land that can be greened. Traffic island green space is divided into central island green space, guide island green space and three-dimensional intersection green island.
●Central island green space: Central island land that can be greened at the intersection.
●Guide island green space: guide island land located at the intersection that can be greened.
●Grasscross green island: green space enclosed by interchange main roads and ramps.
●Square and parking lot green space: green space within the scope of square and parking lot.
●Road greening rate: the percentage of the sum of the widths of various green spaces within the road red line to the total width.
●Garden landscape road: A road located in key sections of the city that emphasizes the green landscape along the road and reflects the city’s style and greening characteristics.
● Decorative green space: Green space that is mainly used to decorate and beautify the street scene and is not allowed to be entered by pedestrians.
●Open green space: Walking trails are laid in the green space, and benches are set up for pedestrians to enter for sightseeing and rest.
● Transparently arranged trees are arranged in a way that their crowns do not block the driver’s line of sight within a range of 0.9m in width and 3.0m in height from the adjacent motor vehicle road surface.
8. Tree Species and Ground Cover Plant Selection●Road greening should select plant species that are adapted to road environmental conditions, have stable growth, high ornamental value and good environmental benefits.
●In cities in cold and snowy areas, deciduous trees should be chosen for green belts and roadside trees.
●Roadside trees should be deep-rooted, high-branched, large-crowned, shady, robust, adaptable to urban road conditions, and with fruit drops that do not cause harm to pedestrians.
● Flowering shrubs should be selected with lush flowers and leaves, long flowering period, strong growth and easy management.
● Hedge plants and foliage shrubs should be selected from species with strong sprouting ability, lush branches and leaves, and resistance to pruning.
● Ground cover plants should be woody or herbaceous foliage and flowering plants with dense stems and leaves, strong growth, few pests and diseases, and easy management. Among them, lawn ground cover plants should be selected from species with strong sprouting ability, high coverage rate, tolerance to pruning, and long green period.
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