Litter fall was collected every three months for four years from twenty-one vigorous (Yield Class 18-20 m3 ha"1 y"*1) and sixteen less vigorous (Yield Class 10-12) plots of Sitka spruce on gleyed soils in Northern Ireland. Forty-four per cent of all litter fell in the June-August quarter, and litter fall was heaviest in years when there was green spruce aphis attack. Beneath YC 10-12 crops, both rate and quantity of litter fall was less and nutrient concentrations were lower, than under YC 18-20 crops. As the pool of organic matter and nutrients on the forest floor was greater under trees of YC 10-12, poor growth was associated with a slow organic matter and nutrient turnover
During the next decades, the climate in Scandinavia is predicted to become wetter and warmer. This c...
Litter decomposition is a key process that drives carbon and nutrient cycles in forest soils. The de...
AbstractThe major part of carbon (C) flow into forest soil consists of continually renewed fine root...
In natural forests and manmade protected plantations, nutrient cycling is an important process and i...
Litter-fall and its accumulation and decomposition in the forest floor are essential parts of the nu...
Renou-Wilson, F. & Farrell, E.P. 2007. The use of foliage and soil information for managing the ...
The aim of this study was to characterise the aboveground litterfall in a 110−year−old beech stand w...
Tree species can influence nutrient return to the forest floor and nutrient cycling through the amou...
The nutrient content of needles and litterfall in different age classes of planted Norway spruce [Pi...
The amount of litter produced and nutrients returned to the forest floor in Gmelina arborea (Roxb) s...
Plant litter decomposition plays an important role in forest soil fertility due to nutrient cycling ...
Litter fall has been measured in three Kermes oak (Quercus coccifera) shrublands, 10, 40 and 70 year...
International audienceAbandoned lands are increasingly used to establish fast-growing tree plantatio...
The major part of carbon (C) flow into forest soil consists of continually renewed fine roots and ab...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D66701/86 / BLDSC - British Library ...
During the next decades, the climate in Scandinavia is predicted to become wetter and warmer. This c...
Litter decomposition is a key process that drives carbon and nutrient cycles in forest soils. The de...
AbstractThe major part of carbon (C) flow into forest soil consists of continually renewed fine root...
In natural forests and manmade protected plantations, nutrient cycling is an important process and i...
Litter-fall and its accumulation and decomposition in the forest floor are essential parts of the nu...
Renou-Wilson, F. & Farrell, E.P. 2007. The use of foliage and soil information for managing the ...
The aim of this study was to characterise the aboveground litterfall in a 110−year−old beech stand w...
Tree species can influence nutrient return to the forest floor and nutrient cycling through the amou...
The nutrient content of needles and litterfall in different age classes of planted Norway spruce [Pi...
The amount of litter produced and nutrients returned to the forest floor in Gmelina arborea (Roxb) s...
Plant litter decomposition plays an important role in forest soil fertility due to nutrient cycling ...
Litter fall has been measured in three Kermes oak (Quercus coccifera) shrublands, 10, 40 and 70 year...
International audienceAbandoned lands are increasingly used to establish fast-growing tree plantatio...
The major part of carbon (C) flow into forest soil consists of continually renewed fine roots and ab...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D66701/86 / BLDSC - British Library ...
During the next decades, the climate in Scandinavia is predicted to become wetter and warmer. This c...
Litter decomposition is a key process that drives carbon and nutrient cycles in forest soils. The de...
AbstractThe major part of carbon (C) flow into forest soil consists of continually renewed fine root...