Tamm Review: Reforestation for resilience in dry western U.S. forests

•Current reforestation often focuses on planting regularly-spaced pine seedlings.•‘Course correction’ depends on increasingly rare follow-up treatments.•This approach may not build early resilience to fire and drought stress.•An alternative is suggested that includes dividing replanting areas into t...

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Vydáno v:Forest ecology and management Ročník 432; s. 209 - 224
Hlavní autoři: North, Malcolm P., Stevens, Jens T., Greene, David F., Coppoletta, Michelle, Knapp, Eric E., Latimer, Andrew M., Restaino, Christina M., Tompkins, Ryan E., Welch, Kevin R., York, Rob A., Young, Derek J.N., Axelson, Jodi N., Buckley, Tom N., Estes, Becky L., Hager, Rachel N., Long, Jonathan W., Meyer, Marc D., Ostoja, Steven M., Safford, Hugh D., Shive, Kristen L., Tubbesing, Carmen L., Vice, Heather, Walsh, Dana, Werner, Chhaya M., Wyrsch, Peter
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Elsevier B.V 15.01.2019
Témata:
ISSN:0378-1127, 1872-7042
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Abstract •Current reforestation often focuses on planting regularly-spaced pine seedlings.•‘Course correction’ depends on increasingly rare follow-up treatments.•This approach may not build early resilience to fire and drought stress.•An alternative is suggested that includes dividing replanting areas into three zones.•We also emphasize including cluster planting in mesic microsites.•Using prescribed fire to reduce fuels, competing vegetation and build resilience.•Limitations and areas that need further research are highlighted. The increasing frequency and severity of fire and drought events have negatively impacted the capacity and success of reforestation efforts in many dry, western U.S. forests. Challenges to reforestation include the cost and safety concerns of replanting large areas of standing dead trees, and high seedling and sapling mortality rates due to water stress, competing vegetation, and repeat fires that burn young plantations. Standard reforestation practices have emphasized establishing dense conifer cover with gridded planting, sometimes called 'pines in lines', followed by shrub control and pre-commercial thinning. Resources for such intensive management are increasingly limited, reducing the capacity for young plantations to develop early resilience to fire and drought. This paper summarizes recent research on the conditions under which current standard reforestation practices in the western U.S. may need adjustment, and suggests how these practices might be modified to improve their success. In particular we examine where and when plantations with regular tree spacing elevate the risk of future mortality, and how planting density, spatial arrangement, and species composition might be modified to increase seedling and sapling survival through recurring drought and fire events. Within large areas of contiguous mortality, we suggest a “three zone” approach to reforestation following a major disturbance that includes; (a) working with natural recruitment within a peripheral zone near live tree seed sources; (b) in a second zone, beyond effective seed dispersal range but in accessible areas, planting a combination of clustered and regularly spaced seedlings that varies with microsite water availability and potential fire behavior; and (c) a final zone defined by remote, steep terrain that in practice limits reforestation efforts to the establishment of founder stands. We also emphasize the early use of prescribed fire to build resilience in developing stands subject to increasingly common wildfires and drought events. Finally, we highlight limits to our current understanding of how young stands may respond and develop under these proposed planting and silvicultural practices, and identify areas where new research could help refine them.
AbstractList The increasing frequency and severity of fire and drought events have negatively impacted the capacity and success of reforestation efforts in many dry, western U.S. forests. Challenges to reforestation include the cost and safety concerns of replanting large areas of standing dead trees, and high seedling and sapling mortality rates due to water stress, competing vegetation, and repeat fires that burn young plantations. Standard reforestation practices have emphasized establishing dense conifer cover with gridded planting, sometimes called 'pines in lines', followed by shrub control and pre-commercial thinning. Resources for such intensive management are increasingly limited, reducing the capacity for young plantations to develop early resilience to fire and drought. This paper summarizes recent research on the conditions under which current standard reforestation practices in the western U.S. may need adjustment, and suggests how these practices might be modified to improve their success. In particular we examine where and when plantations with regular tree spacing elevate the risk of future mortality, and how planting density, spatial arrangement, and species composition might be modified to increase seedling and sapling survival through recurring drought and fire events. Within large areas of contiguous mortality, we suggest a “three zone” approach to reforestation following a major disturbance that includes; (a) working with natural recruitment within a peripheral zone near live tree seed sources; (b) in a second zone, beyond effective seed dispersal range but in accessible areas, planting a combination of clustered and regularly spaced seedlings that varies with microsite water availability and potential fire behavior; and (c) a final zone defined by remote, steep terrain that in practice limits reforestation efforts to the establishment of founder stands. We also emphasize the early use of prescribed fire to build resilience in developing stands subject to increasingly common wildfires and drought events. Finally, we highlight limits to our current understanding of how young stands may respond and develop under these proposed planting and silvicultural practices, and identify areas where new research could help refine them.
•Current reforestation often focuses on planting regularly-spaced pine seedlings.•‘Course correction’ depends on increasingly rare follow-up treatments.•This approach may not build early resilience to fire and drought stress.•An alternative is suggested that includes dividing replanting areas into three zones.•We also emphasize including cluster planting in mesic microsites.•Using prescribed fire to reduce fuels, competing vegetation and build resilience.•Limitations and areas that need further research are highlighted. The increasing frequency and severity of fire and drought events have negatively impacted the capacity and success of reforestation efforts in many dry, western U.S. forests. Challenges to reforestation include the cost and safety concerns of replanting large areas of standing dead trees, and high seedling and sapling mortality rates due to water stress, competing vegetation, and repeat fires that burn young plantations. Standard reforestation practices have emphasized establishing dense conifer cover with gridded planting, sometimes called 'pines in lines', followed by shrub control and pre-commercial thinning. Resources for such intensive management are increasingly limited, reducing the capacity for young plantations to develop early resilience to fire and drought. This paper summarizes recent research on the conditions under which current standard reforestation practices in the western U.S. may need adjustment, and suggests how these practices might be modified to improve their success. In particular we examine where and when plantations with regular tree spacing elevate the risk of future mortality, and how planting density, spatial arrangement, and species composition might be modified to increase seedling and sapling survival through recurring drought and fire events. Within large areas of contiguous mortality, we suggest a “three zone” approach to reforestation following a major disturbance that includes; (a) working with natural recruitment within a peripheral zone near live tree seed sources; (b) in a second zone, beyond effective seed dispersal range but in accessible areas, planting a combination of clustered and regularly spaced seedlings that varies with microsite water availability and potential fire behavior; and (c) a final zone defined by remote, steep terrain that in practice limits reforestation efforts to the establishment of founder stands. We also emphasize the early use of prescribed fire to build resilience in developing stands subject to increasingly common wildfires and drought events. Finally, we highlight limits to our current understanding of how young stands may respond and develop under these proposed planting and silvicultural practices, and identify areas where new research could help refine them.
Author Long, Jonathan W.
Walsh, Dana
Young, Derek J.N.
Knapp, Eric E.
Meyer, Marc D.
Axelson, Jodi N.
Safford, Hugh D.
Restaino, Christina M.
Welch, Kevin R.
Wyrsch, Peter
Coppoletta, Michelle
Tompkins, Ryan E.
York, Rob A.
Vice, Heather
Stevens, Jens T.
Werner, Chhaya M.
Latimer, Andrew M.
Tubbesing, Carmen L.
Estes, Becky L.
Buckley, Tom N.
Shive, Kristen L.
Hager, Rachel N.
North, Malcolm P.
Greene, David F.
Ostoja, Steven M.
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Malcolm P.
  surname: North
  fullname: North, Malcolm P.
  email: mnorth@ucdavis.edu
  organization: Dept of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Jens T.
  surname: Stevens
  fullname: Stevens, Jens T.
  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
– sequence: 3
  givenname: David F.
  surname: Greene
  fullname: Greene, David F.
  organization: Dept. of Forestry and Wildland Resources, Humboldt State University, Arcata, CA 95521, United States
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Michelle
  surname: Coppoletta
  fullname: Coppoletta, Michelle
  organization: USDA Forest Service, Sierra Cascade Regional Ecology Program, Quincy, CA 95971, United States
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Eric E.
  surname: Knapp
  fullname: Knapp, Eric E.
  organization: USDA Forest Service, PSW Research Station, Redding, CA 96002, United States
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Andrew M.
  surname: Latimer
  fullname: Latimer, Andrew M.
  organization: Dept of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Christina M.
  surname: Restaino
  fullname: Restaino, Christina M.
  organization: Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Stateline, NV 89449, United States
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Ryan E.
  surname: Tompkins
  fullname: Tompkins, Ryan E.
  organization: USDA Forest Service, Plumas N.F., Quincy, CA 95971, United States
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Kevin R.
  surname: Welch
  fullname: Welch, Kevin R.
  organization: Dept of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Rob A.
  surname: York
  fullname: York, Rob A.
  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
– sequence: 11
  givenname: Derek J.N.
  surname: Young
  fullname: Young, Derek J.N.
  organization: Dept of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
– sequence: 12
  givenname: Jodi N.
  orcidid: 0000-0002-1799-6364
  surname: Axelson
  fullname: Axelson, Jodi N.
  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
– sequence: 13
  givenname: Tom N.
  surname: Buckley
  fullname: Buckley, Tom N.
  organization: Dept of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
– sequence: 14
  givenname: Becky L.
  surname: Estes
  fullname: Estes, Becky L.
  organization: USDA Forest Service, Central Sierra Regional Ecology Program, Placerville, CA 95667, United States
– sequence: 15
  givenname: Rachel N.
  surname: Hager
  fullname: Hager, Rachel N.
  organization: Dept. of Watershed Sciences, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84321, United States
– sequence: 16
  givenname: Jonathan W.
  surname: Long
  fullname: Long, Jonathan W.
  organization: USDA Forest Service, PSW Research Station, Davis, CA 95618, United States
– sequence: 17
  givenname: Marc D.
  surname: Meyer
  fullname: Meyer, Marc D.
  organization: USDA Forest Service, Southern Sierra Regional Ecology Program, Bishop, CA 93514, United States
– sequence: 18
  givenname: Steven M.
  surname: Ostoja
  fullname: Ostoja, Steven M.
  organization: USDA California Climate Hub, Agricultural Research Service, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
– sequence: 19
  givenname: Hugh D.
  surname: Safford
  fullname: Safford, Hugh D.
  organization: USDA Forest Service, Regional Ecology Program, Vallejo, CA 94592, United States
– sequence: 20
  givenname: Kristen L.
  surname: Shive
  fullname: Shive, Kristen L.
  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
– sequence: 21
  givenname: Carmen L.
  surname: Tubbesing
  fullname: Tubbesing, Carmen L.
  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
– sequence: 22
  givenname: Heather
  surname: Vice
  fullname: Vice, Heather
  organization: Dept of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, United States
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  givenname: Dana
  surname: Walsh
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  organization: USDA Forest Service, Eldorado N.F., Georgetown, CA 95634, United States
– sequence: 24
  givenname: Chhaya M.
  surname: Werner
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  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
– sequence: 25
  givenname: Peter
  surname: Wyrsch
  fullname: Wyrsch, Peter
  organization: Environmental Science, Policy, and Management Dept., University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, United States
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Young plantations
Fire
Spatial heterogeneity
Tree mortality
Drought
Tree regeneration
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Snippet •Current reforestation often focuses on planting regularly-spaced pine seedlings.•‘Course correction’ depends on increasingly rare follow-up treatments.•This...
The increasing frequency and severity of fire and drought events have negatively impacted the capacity and success of reforestation efforts in many dry,...
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SubjectTerms Climate change
conifers
dead wood
Drought
Fire
fire behavior
forests
landscapes
mortality
plant density
plantations
planting density
prescribed burning
reforestation
risk
seed dispersal
seedlings
shrubs
silvicultural practices
Spatial heterogeneity
species diversity
Tree mortality
Tree regeneration
trees
water stress
Western United States
wildfires
Young plantations
Title Tamm Review: Reforestation for resilience in dry western U.S. forests
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2018.09.007
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Volume 432
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