Effects of extensive forest management on soil productivity

Forest Ecology and Management

Volumn 138, Issue 1-3, 2000, Pages 167-185

  Grigal, David F ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

Author keywords

Forest harvest; Nutrient depletion; Soil physical properties; Soil productivity

Indexed keywords

FOREST MANAGEMENT; NUTRIENT; SOIL;

EID: 0034313831     PISSN: 03781127     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0378-1127(00)00395-9     Document Type: Article

References (152)

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2. Effects of nutrient accumulation by aspen, spruce, and pine on soil properties
3. Impact of aspen timber harvesting on soils
4. The functioning of ectomycorrhizal fungi in the field: Linkages in space and time
5. Long-term forest productivity and the living soil
6. The seminal importance of fire in ecosystem management - Impetus for this publication
7. Removal of logging waste, thinning debris, and litter from a Pinus raaiata pumice soil site
8. Fifty-year biogeochemical effects of green ash, white pine, and Norway spruce in a replicated experiment
9. Solution and use of chronofunctions in studying soil development
10. Acidic deposition and ion movements in forest soils of northwestern Wisconsin
11. Pipelines in forested wetlands
12. Nutrient losses accelerated by clear-cutting a forest ecosystem
13. An evaluation of some effects of bole and branch pulpwood harvesting on site macronutrients
14. The rainfall intensity-duration control of shallow landslides and debris flows
15. Soil physical properties: Importance to long-term forest productivity
16. Presidents, experts, and asteroids
17. Nutrient losses from timber harvesting in the Idaho Batholith
18. Atmospheric nitrogen deposition and the mycorrhizae of southern commercial forest trees
19. Impact of harvest intensity on growth and nutrition of successive rotations of Douglas-fir
20. Compaction by forestry equipment and effects on coniferous seedling growth on four soils in the Alberta foothills
21. A comparison of harvesting methods and their impact on soils and the environment in the Pacific Northwest
22. The effect of fire on soil properties
23. The effects of ericaeous plants on forest productivity
24. Mycorrhizal dynamics during forest tree development
25. Modifying the universal soil loss equation for forest land
26. Watering up after clear-cutting on forested wetlands of the St. Lawrence lowland
27. Four tree species and the calcium, magnesium, and potassium budgets of a Swedish forest site
28. Long-term depletion of calcium and other nutrients in eastern US forests
29. Sound policy or smoke and mirrors: Does ecosystem management make sense
30. Land-use history (1730-1990) and vegetation dynamics in central New England, USA
31. Land-use history and four hundred years of vegetation change in New England
32. Post-settlement history of human land-use and vegetation dynamics of a Tsuga canadensis (hemlock) woodlot in central New England
33. Importance of ecological diversity in maintaining long-term site productivity
34. The influence of different thinning systems on damage to soil and trees
35. The physical effects of timber harvesting on forest soils
36. Causes and effects of soil degradation due to timber harvesting
37. Minimizing soil compaction in Pacific Northwest forests
38. A soil productivity index: Predictions of site quality for white spruce plantations
39. Mass of downed wood in northern hardwood forests in New Hampshire: Potential effects of forest management
40. Compaction of forest soils: A review
41. Shortcomings of soil surveys for forest management
42. Impact of forest management on undrained northern forest peatlands
43. Ecology of coarse woody debris in temperate ecosystems
44. Steep declines in atmospheric base cations in regions of Europe and North America
45. Can measurable soil properties be integrated into a framework for characterizing forest productivity?
46. Cation distribution, cycling, and removal from mineral soil in Douglas-fir and red alder forests
47. Clearcutting northern hardwoods: Effects on hydrologic and nutrient ion budgets
48. Effects of intensive harvesting on nutrient capitals of three forest types in New England
49. Effects of harvesting intensity of forest productivity and soil carbon storage in a mixed oak forest
50. Harvesting effects on long-term changes in nutrient pools of mixed oak forest
51. Changes in nutrient distribution in forests and soils of Walker Branch Watershed over an 11-year period
52. Conservation of exchangeable cations after clear-cutting of a northern hardwood forest
53. Nutrient fluxes in forests of the eastern Sierra Nevada mountains, USA
54. Fire is more important than water for nitrogen fluxes in semi-arid forests
55. Foliar deficiencies of mature southern Appalachian red spruce determined from fertilizer trials
56. Clear-cutting, woody residue removal, and nonsymbiotic nitrogen fixation in forest soils of the Inland Pacific Northwest
57. Complete tree utilization: Resume of a literature review
58. The ecological effects of clear-cutting
59. Some evidence of loss of productivity with successive rotations of Pinus radiata in the south east of south Australia
60. Predicting sustainability of forest bioenergy production in the face of changing paradigms
61. Question of nutrient losses accompanying whole tree logging
62. Long-term soil chemistry changes in aggrading forest ecosystems
63. Long-term effects of commercial sawlog harvest on soil cation concentrations
64. Forest soil mineral weathering rates: Use of multiple approaches
65. Animals thrive in an avalanche's wake
66. The threat of soil erosion to long-term crop production
67. Long-term effects of acid rain: Response and recovery of a forest ecosystem
68. Degradation of forested land: Forest soils at risk
69. Influence of forest litter on run-off, percolation, and erosion
70. Ecological effects of whole tree harvesting - Some results from Swedish field experiments
71. Fire and nutrient cycling
72. Effects of whole-tree harvesting on soil fertility
73. Soil disturbance by logging in New England - Review and management recommendations
74. Ectomycorrhizae
75. Seasonal patterns of photosynthesis and respiration of red spruce saplings from two elevations in declining southern Appalachian stands
76. Nonpoint source pollution from forestry activities in the western United States: Results of recent research and research needs
77. Roads and forest site productivity
78. Erosion and site productivity in western Montane forest ecosystems
79. Landslide occurrence in the western and central northern Rocky Mountain physiographic province in Idaho
80. Soil productivity protection and improvement: Objectives, policy, and standards in the Pacific Northwest Region of the Forest Service
81. Detrimental effects of wet weather logging
82. The role of long-term site productivity in maintaining healthy ecosystems: A prerequisite of ecosystem management
83. Evidence for long-term productivity change as provided by field trials
84. Controlling site to evaluate history: Vegetation patterns of a New England sand plain
85. Separation of allelopathy and resource competition by the boreal dwarf shrub Empetrum hermaphroditum Hagerup
86. Changes in the amount of inorganic nutrients in the soil after clear-felling
87. Exploitation and greed in eastern hardwood forests
88. Effects of different forest harvest intensities on the pools of exchangeable cations in coniferous forest soils
89. Soil erosion in the eastern forest
90. Clear-cut forest harvest impacts on soil quality indicators in the mixedwood forest of Saskatchewan, Canada
91. Seedling growth and mycorrhizal formation in clearcut and adjacent, undisturbed soils in Montana: A greenhouse bioassay
92. Productivity of soils: Assessing long-term changes due to erosion
93. Effects of fire on the nutrient-supplying capacity of forest soils
94. Interactions between ericaceous plants and their competitors with special reference to soil toxicity
95. Surface soil reaction to pressure
96. Atmospheric deposition and soil resources of the southern pine forests
97. Some model aspects on whole tree harvesting and site classification
98. Air pollution and forest decline in a spruce (Picea abies) forest
99. The effect of harvesting activities on soil compaction, root damage, and suckering in Colorado aspen
100. Acidic deposition, cation mobilization, and biochemical indicators of stress in healthy red spruce
101. Net transfer of carbon between ectomycorrhizal tree species in the field
102. Soil factors affecting the growth of quaking aspen forests in the United States
103. The impact of timber harvest on soils and water, Appendix M.
104. Soil properties and aspen development five years after compaction and forest floor removal
105. Impacts of timber harvest and regeneration systems on streamflow and soils in the eastern deciduous region
106. Coarse woody debris as a function of age, stand structure, and disturbance in boreal Newfoundland
107. Erosional processes and long-term rite productivity
108. Nutrient removals associated with harvesting peatland black spruce forest
109. Soil types as classes for managing the nutrient status of planted Pinus radiata in Victoria, Australia
110. Biopedological origin of peatlands in south east Alaska
111. The structure and function of a black spruce forest in relation to other fire-affected taiga ecosystems
112. Taiga ecosystems in interior Alaska
113. The influence of one-time removing of litter on the growth in Scots pine afforestations (English summary)
114. Erosion rates and water quality impacts from a recently established forest road in Oklahoma's Ouachita Mountains
115. A forest management perspective on sustained site productivity
116. The influence of wood harvesting on the nutrient status of two spruce stands
117. Post-burn nitrogen availability of deep humus soils in coastal British Columbia cedar/hemlock forests and the use of fertilization and salal eradication to restore productivity
118. Productivity of first and second crops of Pinus radiata on the Moutere soils of Nelson
119. Uber die Schaden der Streunutzung im Deutschen Osten (US Forest Service Division Silvics Translation No. 288, 1937)
120. Effects of pine plantations and adjacent deciduous forests on soil calcium
121. Effects of fire regimes on biogeochemical cycles