The potential of hydrophyte plants for remediation of liquid waste of tapioca factory

Authors

  • E R Indrayatie Faculty of Forestry, Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan, Indonesia
  • E Arisoesilaningsih Faculty of Science, Brawijaya University, Jl Veteran-Malang 65145, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15243/jdmlm.2015.023.347

Keywords:

macrohydrophyte, remediator, tapioca liquid waste

Abstract

The potential role of a macrohydrophyte plant (Vetivera zizanioides) and four semihydrophyte plants (Ipomoea aquatica, Cyperus iria, Commelina nudiflora, Oryza sativa) as remediators of liquid waste of tapioca industry was tested in a glasshouse for 35 days under conditions that resemble to wet and polyculture systems. Results showed that all type of plants grew normally on media containing tapioca liquid waste. Total biomass of I. aquatica and polyculture grown in wet conditions were 32.35 g and 38.44 g, respectively. These were higher than those of control (30.53 g and 36.39 g). Those of V. zizanioides, C. iria, C. nudiflora and O. sativa were inversely observed. However, V. zizanioides showed the highest tolerance index value (120.99%) compared to that of I. aquatica (91.21 %), C. iria (56.62 %), C.nudiflora (89.63 %), O. sativa (83.13 %), and polyculture (62.25 %).

Author Biographies

E R Indrayatie, Faculty of Forestry, Lambung Mangkurat University, Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan, Indonesia

Lecturer

E Arisoesilaningsih, Faculty of Science, Brawijaya University, Jl Veteran-Malang 65145, Indonesia

Lecturer

References

Baker, R. 1994. Accumulation and exludert strategies in the respond of plant to heavy metals. Journal of Plant Nutrition 3:643-654.

Bapedal. 2002 Quality Standard for Industrial Wastewater or other Business Activities in East Java. Environmental Impact Management Agency, East Java Province. (in Indonesian)

Environmental Protection Agency. 2000. Introduction to phytoremediation. National Risk Management Research Laboratory, Ohio, EPA/600/R-99/107.

Fardiaz, S. 1992. Water and Air Pollution. Kanisius, Yogyakarta. (in Indonesian)

Harrison. J. 2002. Polution: Causes, Effect and Control. Royal Society of chemistry, Birmingham.

Maier, R.M, Peper, I.L. and Gerba, C.P. 2000. Environmental Microbiology. Academic Press, San Francisco.

Sunaryo. 2003. Water pollution of Cijolang river. Bapedalda, West Java. (in Indonesian)

Truong, P. 2001. Vetiver grass technology. a tool environmental degradation and desertification in Liberia. Resource Sciences Centre Queensland Department of Natural Resources Brisbane, Australia.

Xia H.P, Liu, S.Z. and Ao, H.X. 2004. Study purification and uptake of vetiver grass to garbage leachate. Proceedings of the second International Conference on Vetiver. Office of the Royal Development Project Board, Bangkok. 393-403.

Young, A. dan Jordan, B. 1996. Cyanide remediation: Current and Past Technologies. Proceedings of the 10th Annual Conference on Hazardous Waste Research. Department of Metallurgical Engineering Montana Tech, Butte.

Zayed, A., Gowthaman, S. and Terry, N. 1998. Phytoaccumulation of trace elements by wetland plants: I. duckweed. Journal of Environmental Quality 27:715-721.

Zhu Y.L., Zayet, A.M. Qian, J.H., de Souza, M. and Terry, N. 1999. Phytoaccumulation of Trace Elements by Wetland Plants: II. Water Hyacinth. Journal of Environmental Quality 28:339-344.

Downloads

Submitted

19-04-2015

Accepted

19-04-2015

Published

19-04-2015

How to Cite

Indrayatie, E. R., & Arisoesilaningsih, E. (2015). The potential of hydrophyte plants for remediation of liquid waste of tapioca factory. Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management, 2(3), 347–354. https://doi.org/10.15243/jdmlm.2015.023.347

Issue

Section

Research Article