Efectos de la preparación del terreno sobre la conservación y productividad de suelos forestales

  1. A. Merino 1
  2. J.M. Edeso 2
  3. M.J. González 3
  4. P. Marauri 3
  5. J.A. Larrión 3
  6. G. Ouro 1
  7. S. Fernández 1
  1. 1 Universidade de Santiago de Compostela. Escola Politécnica Superior de Lugo
  2. 2 Universidad del País Vasco. Departamento de Minería
  3. 3 Universidad del País Vasco. Departamento de Geografía Física
Buch:
Actas del Congreso de Ordenación y Gestión Sostenible de Montes : (Santiago de Compostela, 4-9 de octubre de 1999)
  1. Alberto Rojo Alboreca (coord.)
  2. Ignacio Javier Díaz-Maroto Hidalgo (coord.)
  3. Juan Gabriel Alvarez González (coord.)
  4. Marcos Barrio Anta (coord.)
  5. Fernando Castedo Dorado (coord.)
  6. Guillermo Riesco Muñoz (coord.)
  7. Antonio Rigueiro Rodríguez (coord.)

Verlag: Consellería de Medio Ambiente, Territorio e Vivenda ; Junta de Galicia = Xunta de Galicia

ISBN: 84-931244-2-7 84-931244-3-5

Datum der Publikation: 2000

Ausgabe: 1

Seiten: 635-640

Kongress: Congreso de Ordenación y Gestión Sostenible de Montes : (Santiago de Compostela, 4-9 de octubre de 1999) (1. 1999. Santiago de Compostela)

Art: Konferenz-Beitrag

Zusammenfassung

This paper shows the synthesis of a research programme carried out throughout 6 years about the effects of site preparation on forest soil properties, erosion and production in Pinus radiata plantations in a region of Northern Spain. For this study 58 stands located in the Basque Country were selected, all of them on slopes with gradients of between 40 and 50% and over low fertility soils, developed on argillites. Intense site preparation (removal of logging residues and litter and ploughing), increased the values of soil bulk density and decreased the organic matter contents, N, S, Ca and Mg. These labours also involved a severe soil loss by erosion during the six moth following whole-tree harvesting and site preparation. After 4 years the most perturbed soils did not improve their initial properties. These intense practices also affected the nutrition and tree growth.