Nutrient Uptake and Cycling in Forest Ecosystems 1995
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-0455-5_51
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Effects of forest liming on soil processes

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Cited by 154 publications
(164 citation statements)
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“…The high ECEC, BS and pH values of the forest floor and mineral topsoil indicate significant changes in soil chemical properties due to long-term alkaline depositions. Similar results were reported for limed forest soils (Kreutzer 1995) and fly-ash-affected forest soils in the northeast German lowlands (Weisdorfer et al 1998;Klose and Makeschin 2003). In addition to the pH-induced shifts in ECEC and BS of forest soils, the accumulation of fossil organic substances from fly ash may also increase the cation exchange capacity of these soils as shown for lignite overburden and mine soils (Stewart and Hossner 2001;Schaaf et al 2001).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
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“…The high ECEC, BS and pH values of the forest floor and mineral topsoil indicate significant changes in soil chemical properties due to long-term alkaline depositions. Similar results were reported for limed forest soils (Kreutzer 1995) and fly-ash-affected forest soils in the northeast German lowlands (Weisdorfer et al 1998;Klose and Makeschin 2003). In addition to the pH-induced shifts in ECEC and BS of forest soils, the accumulation of fossil organic substances from fly ash may also increase the cation exchange capacity of these soils as shown for lignite overburden and mine soils (Stewart and Hossner 2001;Schaaf et al 2001).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Liming in the Ho¨glwald experiment increased the activity of earthworms that mixed mineral material from below into the humic horizons. Thus the mineral content increased in the humus from 23 to about 41% (Kreutzer 1995).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Fertilization of forest soils can result in changes in fine root biomass through direct improvement of soil chemical properties, such as after liming (Hahn and Marschner 1998). However, changes in fine root biomass can also be a consequence of greater aboveground growth or changes in allocation after fertilization (Kreutzer 1995;Helmisaari and Hallbäcken 1999). After N-fertilization, fine root biomass of Picea abies was increased in upper soil layers (Persson and Ahlström 1990).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%