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Research ArticleResearch

Camping effects on selected soil and vegetative properties

B. Graeme Lockaby and B. Allen Dunn
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation May 1984, 39 (3) 215-216;
B. Graeme Lockaby
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B. Allen Dunn
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ABSTRACT:

Significant changes in soil properties were found on forest sites used for sustained recreation. Study sites, located in the Appalachian Highland and Coastal Plain Southern Pine Regions, were selected on the basis of age and utilization. Site variables affected by recreational use were soil penetrometer resistance, soil moisture, bulk density, infiltration rate, depth of the A0 and A horizons, number of exposed surface roots, and number of underground roots. Results of the study indicate that soil litter accumulation should be enhanced on camping sites, campgrounds maintain their physical properties best when established on medium-textured soils, and camping units should be designed to minimize user impacts.

Footnotes

  • B. Graeme Lockaby is an assistant professor. School of Forestry, Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, 71270, formerly a research assistant, Department of Forestry, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina. B. Allen Dunn is an associate professor, Department of Forestry, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina 29631.

  • Copyright 1984 by the Soil and Water Conservation Society

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Journal of Soil and Water Conservation: 39 (3)
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Vol. 39, Issue 3
May/June 1984
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Camping effects on selected soil and vegetative properties
B. Graeme Lockaby, B. Allen Dunn
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation May 1984, 39 (3) 215-216;

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Camping effects on selected soil and vegetative properties
B. Graeme Lockaby, B. Allen Dunn
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation May 1984, 39 (3) 215-216;
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