A pair of major wildfi res in the Front Range of Colorado in 2002 created an ideal opportunity to measure post-fire soil erosion characteristics and to assess the effectiveness of various site rehabilitation treatments to reduce erosion. The studies continued over a four-year period, allowing collection of data on longer-term erosion and sedimentation trends. Most erosion in this region is caused by localized convective thunderstorms rather than snowmelt runoff. Sedimentation measurements documented that straw mulch and to a limited extent hydromulch were effective in reducing post-fire erosion by increasing the amount of ground cover. Seeding following scarifi cation and application of a polyacrylamide (PAM) spray had little to no effect o...
This synthesis of post-fire treatment effectiveness reviews the past decade of research, monitoring,...
Legal challenges have delayed numerous post-fire salvage logging operations, which often results in ...
Wildfire is a major disturbance in woodlands and forests of the Southwest. It exerts major influence...
A pair of major wildfi res in the Front Range of Colorado in 2002 created an ideal opportunity to me...
Post-fire rehabilitation treatments are commonly implemented after high-severity wildfires, but few ...
Wildfires in the Colorado Front Range can trigger dramatic increases in runoff and erosion. A better...
Across the western United States, wildfires in sagebrush vegetation are occurring at a more frequent...
Anthropogenic activities have increased the number of large, high-severity wildfires in the lower an...
Post-fire soil erosion is a great concern to land managers due to the potential adverse effects on w...
Abstract. Erosion in the first year after a wildfire can be up to three orders of magnitude greater ...
Mulching with forest residues has proved to be highly effective in reducing post-fire soil losses at...
Wildfires are a natural phenomenon in Colorado and the Western U.S., and the frequency of large, des...
Removal of plants and plant litter by fire significantly increases the erosion potential of the unde...
Wildfire is an important ecological process and management issue on western rangelands. Major unknow...
Post-wildfire effects were first reported in the USA in the 1930s and only later was research into t...
This synthesis of post-fire treatment effectiveness reviews the past decade of research, monitoring,...
Legal challenges have delayed numerous post-fire salvage logging operations, which often results in ...
Wildfire is a major disturbance in woodlands and forests of the Southwest. It exerts major influence...
A pair of major wildfi res in the Front Range of Colorado in 2002 created an ideal opportunity to me...
Post-fire rehabilitation treatments are commonly implemented after high-severity wildfires, but few ...
Wildfires in the Colorado Front Range can trigger dramatic increases in runoff and erosion. A better...
Across the western United States, wildfires in sagebrush vegetation are occurring at a more frequent...
Anthropogenic activities have increased the number of large, high-severity wildfires in the lower an...
Post-fire soil erosion is a great concern to land managers due to the potential adverse effects on w...
Abstract. Erosion in the first year after a wildfire can be up to three orders of magnitude greater ...
Mulching with forest residues has proved to be highly effective in reducing post-fire soil losses at...
Wildfires are a natural phenomenon in Colorado and the Western U.S., and the frequency of large, des...
Removal of plants and plant litter by fire significantly increases the erosion potential of the unde...
Wildfire is an important ecological process and management issue on western rangelands. Major unknow...
Post-wildfire effects were first reported in the USA in the 1930s and only later was research into t...
This synthesis of post-fire treatment effectiveness reviews the past decade of research, monitoring,...
Legal challenges have delayed numerous post-fire salvage logging operations, which often results in ...
Wildfire is a major disturbance in woodlands and forests of the Southwest. It exerts major influence...