Assessing Change in Soil-Site Productivity of Intensively Managed Loblolly Pine Plantations
Author:
Affiliation:
1. Dep. of Forestry; 228 Cheatham Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ. Blacksburg VA 24060
2. MeadWestvaco Corp.; P.O. Box 1950 Summerville SC 29484
Publisher
Wiley
Subject
Soil Science
Link
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/wol1/doi/10.2136/sssaj2004.0065/fullpdf
Reference84 articles.
1. Wet Site Pine Management in The Southeastern United States
2. Forestry best management practices for timber harvesting and site preparation in the eastern United States-An overview of water quality and productivity research during the past 20 years;Aust;Water Air Soil Poll. Focus,2004
3. Soil physical and hydrological changes associated with logging a wet pine flat with wide-tired skidders;Aust;South. J. Appl. For.,1993
4. Recovery status of a tupelo-cypress wetland seven years after disturbance-Silvicultural implications;Aust;For. Ecol. Manage.,1997
5. Compaction and rutting during harvesting affect better drained soils more than poorly drained soils on wet pine flats;Aust;South. J. Appl. For.,1995
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1. Long-term effects of wet and dry site harvesting on soil physical properties mitigated by mechanical site preparation in coastal plain loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) plantations;Forest Ecology and Management;2016-01
2. Biomass Harvesting and Soil Productivity: Is the Science Meeting our Policy Needs?;Soil Science Society of America Journal;2014
3. Potential above-ground biomass losses from severe soil rutting during wet weather timber harvests of coastal plain loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) plantations mitigated by mechanical site preparation;Forest Ecology and Management;2013-11
4. Productivity and Carbon Sequestration of Forests in the Southern United States;Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Management Options;2013-10-24
5. Long-Term Sediment Accretion in Bottomland Hardwoods Following Timber Harvest Disturbances in the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta, Alabama, USA;Wetlands;2012-07-18
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