Results 211 to 220 of about 39,048 (262)
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Acidification of soils by trees and forests
Soil Use and Management, 1985Abstract. The impact of isolated trees and natural forest vegetation on soil acidity is discussed. There is a considerable variation in impact between species on similar soils and between sites for any given species. The effect of coniferous plantations on soil acidity is reviewed and the causes of any increased
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2000
The use of liming to reduce the natural acidity of forests soils was recommended in Germany already at the end of the last century. A number of liming experiments were also carried out in Finland and Sweden at the beginning of this century in an attempt to speed up mineralisation of the considerable reserves of organic nitrogen in the humus layer, and ...
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The use of liming to reduce the natural acidity of forests soils was recommended in Germany already at the end of the last century. A number of liming experiments were also carried out in Finland and Sweden at the beginning of this century in an attempt to speed up mineralisation of the considerable reserves of organic nitrogen in the humus layer, and ...
John Derome +3 more
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2014
Ecological conditions and in particular soil forming factors responsible for the development of brown forest soil are described in this chapter. The genetic approach toward the dynamic of evolution of the brown forest soil type is based on the conception of genetic horizons and explanation of soil properties.
Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
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Ecological conditions and in particular soil forming factors responsible for the development of brown forest soil are described in this chapter. The genetic approach toward the dynamic of evolution of the brown forest soil type is based on the conception of genetic horizons and explanation of soil properties.
Toma Shishkov, Nikola Kolev
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Forest Soils and Forest Growth
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1947Frances Hamerstrom, S. A. Wilde
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Soil analyses in forests: the forester's choices
2001It is more and more common for forest managers and forestry advisors to make use of soil or site analyses. But they are often at a loss concerning trophic analyses because “field” criteria are lacking and because a comprehensive diagnosis requires soil samples and chemical analyses that they are unfamiliar with.
Larrieu, Laurent, Jabiol, Bernard
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