
As an Amazon Associate and affiliate partner, Menrva Books earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more
Forest road building and timber harvesting were recognized as principal causes of forest soil degradation, resulting in accelerated soil erosion, the removal of surface soil horizons, and increased soil densities which may result in a reduction of the productive capability of a site. The use of a green fallow as part of site rehabilitation measures was tested on a coastal forest soil that had been subject to accelerated erosion and on an interior forest soil that had been subject to landing construction. This report presents the results of these two studies, as well as a bibliography on regeneration.
This report investigates the effectiveness of green fallow as a rehabilitation measure for degraded forest soils resulting from logging and road construction. The studies focus on two distinct case studies: one on a coastal forest soil affected by accelerated erosion and another on an interior forest soil impacted by landing construction. The research examines how these practices lead to soil erosion, loss of topsoil, and increased soil density, potentially reducing site productivity. The findings aim to inform strategies for restoring the productive capacity of these damaged forest lands.
This report is a technical document presenting specific research findings on forest soil rehabilitation. Its focus on two detailed case studies suggests it is aimed at professionals in forestry, environmental science, and land management. The inclusion of a bibliography indicates a thorough approach to the subject matter, likely serving as a valuable resource for further research in the field. The findings are presented as empirical data from controlled studies, intended to inform practical applications in site restoration.
Page Count:
21
Publication Date:
1987-01-01
Publisher:
Canada/BC Economic & Regional Development Agreement
ISBN-10:
0771885717
ISBN-13:
9780771885716
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!