Abstract

The creation of modern green spaces should be based on the selection of a sustainable assortment. Resistance is evaluated on the basis of a number of physiological indicators. Preliminary testing is of particular value for industrial regions with difficult climatic conditions. The purpose of this study was to study the resistance of 4 species of poplars to drought, winter conditions, the effects of diseases and pests, and atmospheric pollution. Resistance assessment was carried out for the species Populus alba, Populus balsamifera, Populus canadensis, Populus nigra, covering the period from 2015 to 2019. The results of visual observations showed that all species of poplars have high winter resistance — 4–5 points. Maximum winter resistance is noted for white poplar, minimum — for canadian poplar. The gas stability of poplars is estimated at 3–5 points. The greatest stability is noted in balsamic poplar, the minimum — in canadian poplar. Drought resistance among poplar species is estimated at 3–4 points. White and canadian poplar showed the least resistance to drought, while canadian poplar showed the maximum. Estimated scores of resistance to diseases and pests were 4–5 points, the highest indicators were noted for balsamic poplar, the minimum — for black poplar. On the basis of the identified indicators, the directions of poplar use in green construction are proposed.

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