Compaction of till soils and growth tests with Norway spruce and scots pine
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Cited by (44)
Assessment of mechanical elasticity of soils based on confined compression tests
2022, Soil and Tillage ResearchVehicle-induced compaction of forest soil affects plant morphological and physiological attributes: A meta-analysis
2020, Forest Ecology and ManagementCitation Excerpt :Plant response to soil compaction is considered to be species-specific (Liang et al., 1999), although soil compaction affected almost equally both conifers and broadleaves in the present analysis. Actually, over 90% of the available data with Arenic soils for RcD and height came from the studies carried out for Pinus species in humid boreal regions (e.g. Wästerlund, 1985; Blouin et al., 2008). Compaction in soils of coarse texture may increase the root-water contact area (Arvidsson, 1999).
Ground-based harvesting operations of Pinus taeda affects structure and pore functioning of clay and sandy clay soils
2018, GeodermaCitation Excerpt :Commercial forestry uses intense mechanization with heavy, high operational capacity machines for timber harvesting and transportation (Machado, 2008; Godwin et al., 2008; Ampoorter et al., 2012) that contributes to soil degradation by compaction (Canillas and Salokhe, 2002; van den Akker et al., 2003; Ampoorter et al., 2012) and progressively reduces production potential (Seixas, 2002). Soil compaction reduces pine root growth (Wästerlund, 1985), and thus decreases forest growth and productivity (Rigatto et al., 2005; Froehlich et al., 1986). In tree rows of regrowth areas, soil compaction decreases wood volume by up to two-thirds (Dedecek and Gava, 2005), whereas high yield occurs in soil with high macroporosity and low resistance to penetration (Costa et al., 2016).
The impact of heavy traffic on forest soils: A review
2015, Forest Ecology and ManagementCitation Excerpt :Above the critical moisture content, machine-induced stresses turn into topsoil churning or puddling, and eventually deep rut formation (Hillel, 1998; Williamson and Neilsen, 2000). Fine-textured soils are generally more susceptible to compaction than coarse-textured ones (Wästerlund, 1985; Hillel, 1998; McNabb et al., 2001; Sakai et al., 2008; Magagnotti et al., 2012). However, a recent meta-analysis by Ampoorter et al. (2012) showed that the impact of mechanised harvesting on clayey soils is not significantly different from that on sandy soils, although the authors suggest caution due to the limited number of studies dealing with clay soils.
A versatile machine system for salvaging small-scale forest windthrow
2013, Biosystems EngineeringCitation Excerpt :The post-harvest increase in soil bulk density detected with this study was below the values found in literature, which ranged between 15 and 30 % (Froehlich, Miles, & Robbins, 1986). That was explained by the resistance of sandy soils to compaction (Wästerlund, 1985). On sandy soils, the significant increases of bulk density caused by harvesting rarely exceed the growth limits for optimal root elongation (Ampoorter, Goris, Cornelis, & Verheyen, 2007), which are estimated in the 1.7–1.8 g cm−3 range (Heilman, 1981).
Site impact after motor-manual and mechanised thinning in Mediterranean pine plantations
2012, Biosystems EngineeringCitation Excerpt :The post-harvest increase in soil bulk density recorded in this study is much less than values found in the literature, which range between 15 and 30% (Froehlich, Miles, & Robbins, 1986). This can be explained by the resistance of sandy soils to compaction (Wästerlund, 1985), especially when their initial density is near the 1.4 g cm−3 threshold (Powers et al., 2005). Pine plantations seem less susceptible to disturbance than hardwood stands (Gondard, Romane, Aronson, & Shater, 2003).