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Four woody species, Tamarix tentandra Pallas, Populus alba L. and Robinia  pseudoacacia L. (planted) and Amorpha fruticosa L. (naturally colonized) were  studied at two fly ash deposit lagoons, weathered 3 (L1) and 11 years (L2).  All species were assessed in terms of their invasive ability, photosynthetic  efficiency, photosynthetic pigments and damage symptoms, while the  characteristics of the habitat were assessed in terms of trace element  content and the pH and EC of the ash. A reduced vitality of all populations  growing on the ash was observed, except for the naturally colonized A.  fruticosa. High vitality on all sites, except at L2, increased chlorophyll  content and absence of damage symptoms indicates a tolerance in relation to  the uptake of toxic elements from the ash. Therefore, the characteristics of  naturally colonized species can be used for modeling future actions of  biological restoration of fly ash deposits

The potential of four woody species for the revegetation of fly ash deposits from the ‘Nikola Tesla-a’ thermoelectric plant (Obrenovac, Serbia)