[1]YU Ding-kun,HU Shao-ping,YANG Qing-pei,et al.Water Conservation of Soils in Main Forest Types at the Demonstration Area of Forest Health Management Project in Xinfeng, Jiangxi Province[J].Research of Soil and Water Conservation,2012,19(03):98-101,107.
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Research of Soil and Water Conservation[ISSN 1005-3409/CN 61-1272/P] Volume:
19
Number of periods:
2012 03
Page number:
98-101,107
Column:
Public date:
2012-06-20
- Title:
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Water Conservation of Soils in Main Forest Types at the Demonstration Area of Forest Health Management Project in Xinfeng, Jiangxi Province
- Author(s):
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YU Ding-kun1, HU Shao-ping2, YANG Qing-pei1, ZENG Ming-hong2, CHEN Jian-ming2, OUYANG Xun-zhi1
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1. Jiangxi Provincial Key Laboratory for Bamboo Germplasm Resources and Utilization, Jiangxi Agricultural University, Nanchang 330045, China;
2. Xinfeng Forestry Bureau, Xinfeng, Jiangxi 341600, China
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- Keywords:
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water conservation; forest soil; Forest Health Management Project; Xinfeng County of Jiangxi Province
- CLC:
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S714.7
- DOI:
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- Abstract:
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Based on core cutter method, an investigation on the porosity, water-holding capacity, infiltration rate of soils (0-60 cm) in 6 forest types was conducted at the Demonstration Area of Forest Health Management Project in Xinfeng County of Jiangxi Province in order to analyze their soils water conservation function and to evaluate forest health. The results indicated that the maximum of soils in 6 forest types ranged from 880.88 t/hm2 to 1 007.36 t/hm2, sequence of water-holding capacity was Phyllostachys pubescens forest>Cunninghamia lanceolata plantation>evergreen broad-leaved forest>Pinus taeda plantation>Pinus elliotⅡ plantation>Pinus. massoniana plantation; The infiltration processes of all soils could be fitted properly by using Horton model, the primary permeability rate and stable permeability rate of all soils varied from 0.163 mm/min to 4.433 mm/min and from 0.112 mm/min to 1.788 mm/min, respectively. The soil permeability of Ph. pubescens forests was the highest, and P. taeda plantation was the relatively lowest. All these findings suggested the order of water conservation function of soil for 6 forests was: Ph. pubescens forest>C. lanceolata plantation>P. elliotⅡ plantation>evergreen broad-leaved forest>P. massoniana plantation>P. taeda plantation.