Urban impervious surfaces convert precipitation to stormwater runoff, which causes water
quality and quantity problems. While traditional stormwater management has relied on gray …

Many geoscientists now recognize stemflow as an important phenomenon which can exert
considerable effects on the hydrology, biogeochemistry, and ecology of wooded ecosystems …

Stemflow is a spatially localized point input of precipitation and solutes at the plant stem and
is of hydrological and ecological significance in forested and agricultural ecosystems. The …

Trees partition rainfall into throughfall and stemflow, resulting in a spatial distribution of
nutrient and water fluxes reaching the soil centred on the trunks of trees. Stemflow fluxes of …

There is compelling evidence from aboveground observations that trees considerably affect
precipitation partitioning through the Critical Zone. However, due to the lack of appropriate …

Despite some progress, the importance of stemflow remains obscured partly due to
computations emphasizing canopy interception loss. We advocate for two metrics—the …

A rainfall interception study was conducted in Oakland, California to determine the
partitioning of rainfall and the chemical composition of precipitation, throughfall, and …

The stemflow of 30 sample trees belonging to six different species was quantified in the
laurel forest of Agua Garcı́a, Tenerife, Canary Islands, during a complete year. Different …

Stemflow of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) represents a significant input of water and elements
to the soil and might influence the spatial patterns and the rate of seepage fluxes at the …

The aim of this study was to determine how the crown and root architecture of beech trees
control stemflow formation, stemflow infiltration, and the subsurface transport of stemflow …