Abstract
AbstractDrainage of a sedge swamp containing islands of Sphagnum species resulted in a shift of new sph gnum growth on to the sedge around the perimeter of the islands. The new sphagnum deposit developed on a substratum of sedge peat was higher in exchangeable Ca and Mg, total N, percent ash and pH than that produced in its original location on the lower nutritional substratum of sphagnum peat.
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Schedule a callMore From: Soil Science Society of America journal. Soil Science Society of America
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