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Seeding,
Spraying, and Spreading
Sure,
there are new products on the market and many different ways of
applying seed, but the standard follow-up favorite for decades
has been hay or straw.
By
Joseph Lynn Tilton
Holding
Something Back: Sediment Containment Measures
A
growing number of products are on the market, some with very specific
uses. Which ones will work best at your site?
By Janice Kaspersen
Come
Together: Revegetation Projects Require Concerted Efforts
The
common thread of all successful revegetation projects is thorough
planning.
By
Karen Brooker
Understanding
the Significance of Soil Management and Natural Resource Assessment
in Watershed Planning
Only
through a better understanding of the relationship and interaction
between soil and other resources will there be effective watershed
management.
By David B. Friedman
River
Rules: The Nature of Streams
Increasingly,
managers are being called upon to rehabilitate streams and their
watersheds. Tough choices about riverbank protection or restoration
can be made easier when decision-makers have a few principles
to fall back on concerning the nature and properties of rivers.
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By Martha S. Mitchell
Control
of Nitrogen Transformations to Increase Nitrogen-Use Efficiency
and Protect Environmental Quality
New
technologies can help improve nitrogen management practices, thereby
increasing nitrogen-use efficiency and cutting nitrogen losses.
By Jorge A. Delgado
Leaving
Little Trace With Degradable Erosion Control Solutions
In
the realm of rolled erosion control products, completely degradable
solutions are gaining ground. More manufacturers are producing
them, and on some projects, environmental or safety concerns make
them a necessity. More often, however, they are being used in
conjunction with more permanent solutions.
By Janice Kaspersen
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