Abstract
Autumn olive and cherry olive plants can be established on acidic to neutral flyash disposal areas. European black alder grows rapidly, but overall survival is poor. Sawtooth oak survives well, but early growth is slow. Sycamore and shrub dogwoods show fair to moderate survival, but dieback and poor early growth are common. Application of 10 cm of subsoil to flyash before revegetation appears to reduce erosion but does not significantly improve survival or growth of woody plants. Interactions of trace metals in plants and substrates are exceedingly complex. Metal accumulation in the woody plants grown on flyash is discussed. (18 references, 5 tables)
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