Soil burn severity has been widely used to describe the impacts of fire on soils and is
increasingly being recognised as a decisive factor controlling post-fire erosion rates …

Broadcast seeding is one of the most widely used post-wildfire emergency response
treatments intended to reduce soil erosion, increase vegetative ground cover, and minimize …

Contemporary soil science and conservation methods of effective forestry Forests and the
soils that serve as their foundation cover almost a third of the world's land area. Soils …

Wildfire is the major type of disturbance in forest and shrubland ecosystems in Galicia (NW
Spain). Soil stabilization and rehabilitation techniques are frequently used to minimize the …

In the near future, a higher occurrence of wildfires is expected due to climate change,
carrying social, environmental, and economic implications. Such impacts are often …

For several years now, forest fires have been known to increase overland flow and soil
erosion. However, mitigation of these effects has been little studied, especially outside the …

The use of mulch as a management tool has shown one of the highest effectiveness/cost
ratios for improving agricultural soil fertility, crop productivity, soil restoration in badlands and …

The primary objective of prescribed burning (PB) treatment is to promote increased
ecosystem resistance to high fire severity and ecosystem adaptive resilience after …

The impacts of wildfires on the hydrological and erosive response of forest ecosystems have
been extensively studied worldwide. Nevertheless, few studies have measured post-fire …

Forest fires are probably the more deleterious event in forest and range areas in the
Mediterranean nowadays. Despite the significant area burned every year, little has been …