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Various industrial activities contribute heavy metals to the soil environment  directly or indirectly through the release of solid wastes, waste gases, and  wastewater. Phytoremediation can be potentially used to remedy  metal-contaminated sites. A major step towards the development of  phytoremediation of heavy metal-impacted soils is the discovery of the heavy  metal hyperaccumulation in plants. This study evaluated the potential of 7  species growing on a contaminated site in an industrial area. Several  established criteria to define a hyperaccumulator plant were applied. The  case study was represented by an industrial town in the Hamedan province in  the central-western part of Iran. This study showed that most of the sampled  species were able to grow in heavily metal-contaminated soils and were also  able to accumulate extraordinarily high concentrations of some metals such as  Pb, Fe, Mn, Cu and Zn. Based on the obtained results and using the most  common criteria, Camphorosma monospeliacum for Pb and Fe, and Salsola soda  and Circium arvense for Pb can be classified as hyperaccumulators and,  therefore, they have suitable potential for the phytoremediation of  contaminated soils

Accumulation of Pb, Fe, Mn, Cu and Zn in plants and choice of hyperaccumulator plant in the industrial town of Vian, Iran