Uprooting and Burial of Invasive Alien Plants: A New Tool in Coastal Restoration?

Volume: 19, Issue: 3, Pages: 371 - 378
Published: Apr 25, 2011
Abstract
Invasive alien plants are a problem for conservation management, and control of these species can be combined with habitat restoration. Subsoil burial of uprooted plants is a new method of mechanical control, which might be suitable in disturbed habitats. The method was tested in Rosa rugosa (Japanese Rose), an invasive shrub in north‐western Europe with negative effects on coastal biodiversity. Two months after uprooting and burial in dunes of...
Paper Details
Title
Uprooting and Burial of Invasive Alien Plants: A New Tool in Coastal Restoration?
Published Date
Apr 25, 2011
Volume
19
Issue
3
Pages
371 - 378
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