Aspen Bibliography
Boreal long term soil productivity study
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book Title/Conference
Prince George, British Columbia: BC Ministry of Forests, Prince George Forest Region
Issue
Forest Research Note #PG-06
Publication Date
1996
Abstract
Maintaining the long term productivity of forest soils is essential for future forest growth. Organic matter losses and decreases in aeration porosity (soil compaction) are considered to be the fundamental factors contributing to observed declines in forest productivity. (Powers et. al., 1990)
On a number of sites across North America, an international network of research trials is examining the relationships between organic matter removal and soil compaction and their effects on long term soil pro- ductivity. This network includes several aspen sites throughout Canada and the U.S., and three spruce and pine forest trials in British Columbia.
Recommended Citation
Kabzems, Richard, "Boreal long term soil productivity study" (1996). Aspen Bibliography. Paper 1740.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/aspen_bib/1740