Natural Versus Man-made Forest in Nilgiris with Special Reference to Run-off, Soil Loss and Productivity

Natural Versus Man-made Forest in Nilgiris with Special Reference to Run-off, Soil Loss and Productivity

Authors

  •   P. Sambaj
  •   S. Chinnamani
  •   B. Haldorai

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.36808/if/1977/v103i7/11740

Abstract

The paper present the results of investigations on run-of soil loss accumulation of leaf litter and timber yield under native vegetation cover and under plantation of Eucalypius globulus (blue-gum) employing runoff plots. It has been concluded that there was not much difference in runoff between different forest covers though a mixed plantation of blue-gum and black wattle (Acacia mearnsii) gave less run-off Litter production was nearly the same (2.315 tonns/ha/yr) in both native "Shola" forests and Eucalyptus plantations. Mixed plantion of blue-gum and wattle is preferable to pure plantation both from ehe point of view of timber production and soil and water conservation.

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Author Biographies

P. Sambaj

S. Chinnamani

B. Haldorai

Published

1977-07-01

How to Cite

Sambaj, P., Chinnamani, S., & Haldorai, B. (1977). Natural Versus Man-made Forest in Nilgiris with Special Reference to Run-off, Soil Loss and Productivity. Indian Forester, 103(7), 460–465. https://doi.org/10.36808/if/1977/v103i7/11740

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