Where can we get details on the composition of the barrier layer, filter layer if we do not have such items in our country. Also can we make our own drain layer as we do not have such items available here.
Thanks a lot for this video. It's really helpful. Unfortunately, I tried downloading the summary but the link doesn't show me where to find this... Could you help me please? Thanks a lot!
not mentioned is Plastics, (depending upon the type) 1.7 to 3.5kg carbon to produce 1 kg of plastic and the molecules escape and get into the environment. Why not have a green roof with 100% no plastic by using xerophyte plants?
Don't listen to this guy. He's a fraud. Go research Norwegian turf houses. For plants, use the native plants in your area. Grasses and groundcobera with shallow root structures.
@@luisjoseherrera408 It has to be malleable and waterproof...you tell me. I'm not criticizing your work. I just wish there was a green way to permanently waterproof.
I suppose theoretically it should be possible to use a slate layer as a natural way of keeping the water off (as long as the roof is pitched), and use gravel on top of that for the drainage layer. Then use a layer of sand for filtration. Use soil on top of the sand for the growing layer. Although the incredible amount of weight that would add would need some serious structural support from the building, so it might not be practical in most cases.
Amazing video nice sharing 👏
Solid content, thank you
🙏🏼
great video! I joined the sustainable interior class and found this video, glad i found it!
This was soooo helpful! Thank you
I'm so glad!
Wow! It's a great idea
its baby Filipe!!
lol
Where can we get details on the composition of the barrier layer, filter layer if we do not have such items in our country. Also can we make our own drain layer as we do not have such items available here.
Thanks a lot for this video. It's really helpful. Unfortunately, I tried downloading the summary but the link doesn't show me where to find this... Could you help me please? Thanks a lot!
Please don't remove all the videos you are not yet removing til now. These videos are very important.
Hello , this is a really great video , am just requesting for the dimensions / thickness measurements for these layers please
Did you get the specifications?
what happens during a storm? do the plants get blown away?
Hi, could you do a video for Green Wall too?
Can I add raised bed over these layers?
not mentioned is Plastics, (depending upon the type) 1.7 to 3.5kg carbon to produce 1 kg of plastic and the molecules escape and get into the environment. Why not have a green roof with 100% no plastic by using xerophyte plants?
Yes exactly!!!! How they did it in Sweden etc?
Can this vegetation adapt the Africa climates
what will be its depth??
Love it - shame about the music though, you are being drowned out.
I wander how did the elders did these roofs with wood and without buying all these layers of things.....
Great question for a new video!
What about cold climate plants?
Don't listen to this guy. He's a fraud. Go research Norwegian turf houses. For plants, use the native plants in your area. Grasses and groundcobera with shallow root structures.
@@taitsmith8521 Thanks for your advice.
You got a whatsapp at 4:45. dont forget to check your message.
lol
You left the vapour proof layer
I hate the idea of using plastic underneath it all.
It's a building, what do you want?
@@luisjoseherrera408 It has to be malleable and waterproof...you tell me. I'm not criticizing your work. I just wish there was a green way to permanently waterproof.
@@vivalaleta i understand, i apologize, i wish there was a way as well, maybe with time we´ll discover a better way to do it
I suppose theoretically it should be possible to use a slate layer as a natural way of keeping the water off (as long as the roof is pitched), and use gravel on top of that for the drainage layer. Then use a layer of sand for filtration. Use soil on top of the sand for the growing layer.
Although the incredible amount of weight that would add would need some serious structural support from the building, so it might not be practical in most cases.
@@ernavill3261 I love your idea but agree it's problematic. How about real rubber from a rubber tree?
If you can't do it without plastic then you've completely missed the point .