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  2. Garden: Putting salt down on sidewalks and driveways ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/garden-putting-salt-down-sidewalks...

    A teaspoon of salt contains enough chloride to pollute five gallons of water. When temperatures warm and ice and snow melt, salt and de-icers eventually flow into streams, ponds and lakes through ...

  3. 8 Ways to Protect Your Lawn and Garden from Salt Damage ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-ways-protect-lawn-garden-171800889...

    5. Choose Salt-Tolerant Plants. Plants like viburnum, boxwood, red twig dogwood, and serviceberry react badly to salty soil. However, some plants are naturally more tolerant to road salt, and ...

  4. Permeable paving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permeable_paving

    Road salt contains chlorides that could migrate through the porous pavement into groundwater. Snow plow blades could catch block edges of concrete pavers or other block installations, damaging surfaces and creating potholes. Sand cannot be used for snow and ice control on porous surfaces because it will plug the pores and reduce permeability. [17]

  5. These Expert-Recommended Salt Spreaders Will Keep You ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/expert-recommended-salt-spreaders...

    Salt spreaders come in a wide array of sizes to suit different jobs, from small handheld spreaders for front stoops and short walkways, to walk-behind models for a long driveway, to large tow ...

  6. Soil salinity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_salinity

    Soil salinity is the salt content in the soil; the process of increasing the salt content is known as salinization. [1] Salts occur naturally within soils and water. Salination can be caused by natural processes such as mineral weathering or by the gradual withdrawal of an ocean.

  7. Road surface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_surface

    Concrete surfaces (specifically, Portland cement concrete) are created using a concrete mix of Portland cement, coarse aggregate, sand, and water. In virtually all modern mixes there will also be various admixtures added to increase workability, reduce the required amount of water, mitigate harmful chemical reactions, and for other beneficial ...

  8. Here’s Why You Shouldn’t Use Salt on Concrete - AOL

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    Michigan Concrete Association recommends a regular salt like Morton table salt instead of an ice melter because it’s 100 percent sodium chloride (NaCl). This, however, is recommended for ...

  9. Waterbar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterbar

    A water bar or interceptor dyke is a road or trail construction feature that is used to prevent erosion on sloping roads, cleared paths through woodland (for utility companies such as electricity pylons), or other accessways by reducing flow length. It is a diagonal channel across the road that diverts surface water (that would otherwise flow ...