Li Yinke, Tang Jinnian, Wang Qi, et al. Effects of Different Grass Planting Methods on Vegetation Restoration of Moving Sand Dune in Alpine Grassland[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2021, 41(1): 22-28.
DOI:
Li Yinke, Tang Jinnian, Wang Qi, et al. Effects of Different Grass Planting Methods on Vegetation Restoration of Moving Sand Dune in Alpine Grassland[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2021, 41(1): 22-28. DOI: 10.13961/j.cnki.stbctb.2021.01.004.
Effects of Different Grass Planting Methods on Vegetation Restoration of Moving Sand Dune in Alpine Grassland
[Objective] To provide technical support for desertification control
the effects of grass planting methods on vegetation restoration of moving sand dunes in alpine grasslands were studied.[Methods] On a moving sand dune of Maqu County
Gansu Province
experiments involving different seeding modes
different grass species
and different grass planting modes were conducted to analyze the effects of different grass planting methods on vegetation restoration.[Results] Broadcast seeding and drill seeding had no significant effect on vegetation restoration. Overall
grass species had little effect on vegetation restoration
and it was only necessary for planting Elymus nutans in the vegetation restoration of moving dunes. The planting mode had a significant effect on vegetation restoration. In the second year of grass planting
the height
density
coverage
above-ground biomass fresh weight
and dry weight of grass were significantly increased in paving cow and sheep dung mode compared with no paving cow and sheep dung mode. In the same modes of paving cow and sheep dung
the height and coverage of grass were significantly higher in "cow and sheep dung + no sand barrier grass" mode with a thickness of cow and sheep dung of approximately 2 cm than in "cow and sheep dung + sand barrier grass" mode with a thickness of cow and sheep dung of approximately 1 cm. The grass growth status was positively correlated with soil nutrient and water holding capacity.[Conclusion] "Cow and sheep dung + no sand barrier" grass planting mode was the optimal mode of vegetation restoration of moving dunes in the study area. If the thickness of the cow and sheep dung was approximately 2 cm
it was no longer necessary to set other sand barriers for sand fixation.
Luo Jiufu, Deng Dongzhou, Zhang Li, et al. Soil and vegetation conditions changes following the different sand dune restoration measures on the Zoige Plateau[J]. Plos One, 2019,14(9):e0216975.