The greening rate is 35%, okay?

The greening rate (that is, the greening coverage rate) refers to the ratio of the sum of the vertical projection areas of greening to the land used in residential areas, which is relatively broad, and any place with rough grass can be counted as greening.

The greening rate of 35%, that is, 35% of the land where the property is located belongs to the greening area, which is not good. The standard of green space rate in residential quarters The total area of green space in residential quarters should be above 30%, and the central city should not be less than 25%.

In general garden-style residential areas, the per capita green space in residential areas is not less than 1 m2, and the central city area is not less than 50% of the corresponding indicators. The density of trees, shrubs and bamboos planted in residential areas should be reasonable, leaving appropriate growth distance or space, the plant coverage rate in green space should be above 80%, and the lawn area should be controlled within 40%.

Precautions:

1, the 35% greening rate mentioned by the developer is actually a chicken rib, which doesn't make much sense. For this problem, we have to look at the factors that interact with the greening rate. These factors are regional lots, living facilities, huxing, property and so on. In other words, for a community, whether the greening rate is appropriate depends on different lots and supporting facilities.

2. Generally speaking, the higher the greening rate, the lower the plot ratio and the lower the building density, the less area developers can use to recover funds, and the more comfortable residents will be. These two proportions determine whether the project designs the community from the perspective of people's living needs or from the perspective of pure money making.