Large wildfires can have profound and lasting impacts not only from direct consumption of
vegetation but also longer‐term effects such as persistent soil erosion. The 2002 Hayman …

Runoff increases after wildfires that burn vegetation and create a condition of soil-water
repellence (SWR). A new post-fire watershed hydrological model, PFHydro, was created to …

Following high-severity wildfire, application of mulch on the soil surface is commonly used to
stabilize slopes and limit soil erosion potential, protecting ecosystem values at risk. Despite …

Over 1200 post-fire assessment and treatment implementation reports from four decades
(1970s–2000s) of western US forest fires have been examined to identify decadal patterns …

The objective of our study was to undestand the effect of two organic amendments on three
planted autochthonous species in two substrates mulched with pine chips 6 years after …

Wildfires are becoming more prevalent and are impacting forests, watersheds and important
resources. Hydrologic and geomorphic processes following wildfires can include erosion …

The soil conditioner in processes of soil conservation is important especially in heavily
eroded areas. Because in this study done in Educational and Research Forest Watershed of …

Increasing size, severity, and human proximity to fires in the western US are driving a need
for more effective ecosystem restoration in the immediate post-fire period. Surface …

It has been 5 years since the High Park Fire burned over 85,000 acres in Northern Colorado,
causing extensive property damage, loss of life, and severe impacts to the water quality of …

Post-wildfire erosion and the slope instability issues associated with it are a global problem
that can negatively affect transportation corridors, the environment, and human life …