Título:	Piling secondary subtropical forest residue: long-term impacts on soil, trees, and weeds.
Autoria:	ZUCON, A. R. S. PEDREIRA, G. Q. MOTTA, A. C. V. GOTZ, L. F. MAEDA, S. BASSACO, M. V. M. MAGRI, E. PRIOR, S. A. SOUZA, L. C. de P. OLIVEIRA JUNIOR, J. C. de
Afiliação:	ANA ROSÁRIA SCLIFÓ ZUCON, UFPR; GUILHERME QUARESMA PEDREIRA, UFPR; ANTÔNIO CARLOS VARGAS MOTTA, UFPR; LENIR FÁTIMA GOTZ, ESALQ; SHIZUO MAEDA, CNPF; MARCOS VINÍCIUS MARTINS BASSACO, UNICENTRO; EDERLAN MAGRI, UFPR; STEPHEN ARTHUR PRIOR, USDA-ARS; LUIZ CLAUDIO DE PAULA SOUZA, UFPR; JAIRO CALDERARI DE OLIVEIRA JUNIOR, UFPR.
Ano de publicação:	2022
Referência:	Forests, v. 13, 1183, 15 p., 2022.
Conteúdo:	Abstract. The objective of this study was to evaluate the long-term effects of piling secondary forest residue (after 3 decades) on soil chemical properties, growth, and nutrition of Pinus taeda and weeds at three locations. After secondary forest removal and residue piling, areas were cultivated with P. taeda (22 years), followed by eucalyptus (7 years), and returned to P. taeda. At 2 years of age, tree height and needle-nutrient levels of ongoing P. taeda from areas influenced by residue piling and areas outside the piling zone were evaluated. Biomass and nutrient levels of herbaceous and shrub weeds, NDVI indices (via a drone), and soil chemistry were also evaluated. Residue-piled areas displayed a decrease in soil pH and an increase in available soil P and K. Although herbaceous and shrub-weed biomass increased 2.5 to 10 times in residue-piling areas, this did not compromise pine growth. While residue piling had little impact on the nutritional status of pine and weeds, NDVI values indicated greater plant growth in piling areas. In general, the long-term effect of residue piling was an important factor associated with the large variation in tree growth and weed incidence after 3 decades.
Thesagro:	Pinus Taeda
NAL Thesaurus:	Solanum mauritianum
Palavras-chave:	Management of forest residue Forest planting Nutritional effect Resíduos
Digital Object Identifier:	https://doi.org/10.3390/f13081183
Tipo do material:	Artigo de periódico
Acesso:	openAccess
Aparece nas coleções:	Artigo em periódico indexado (CNPF)