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Let's Sprinkle Salt All over the Country, Then in the Spring We'll Be Amazed

Summary by telex.hu
Although the use of road salt by the public has been prohibited for 15 years, many people forget this during snowy conditions. However, salting has a serious impact on the soil and living things, and it also damages metal objects, such as bridges, poles and cars. There are countless environmentally friendly alternatives, including some that could be used effectively on public roads.

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Although the use of road salt by the public has been prohibited for 15 years, many people forget this during snowy conditions. However, salting has a serious impact on the soil and living things, and it also damages metal objects, such as bridges, poles and cars. There are countless environmentally friendly alternatives, including some that could be used effectively on public roads.

These days, salt is being spread extensively to keep roads and paths passable. That's good news for road users, but less good news for nature. Too much salt can be harmful to trees, plants, and animals, warns ecological consultant Ed Michels from Etten-Leur. "Just as too much salt is bad for us humans, it's also bad for nature. The salt can weaken trees and animals. As a result, they are less resistant to disease. Young plants and small birds ar…

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Omroep Brabant broke the news in on Friday, January 9, 2026.
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