Effect of Salt, Nutrients, and Native Microbe Additions on Common Dune Restoration Grasses

• Published in: Journal of coastal research Vol. 37; no. 5; pp. 1025 - 1034
• Main Authors: Clark, G. Scott, Busch, Michelle H., Crawford, Kerri M.
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: Fort Lauderdale Coastal Education and Research Foundation 01.09.2021; Allen Press Publishing; Allen Press Inc
• Subjects: Abiotic stress; Accelerated erosion; Bacteria; Biological fertilization; Biomass; Climate change; Coastal ecosystems; Coastal inlets; Coastal research; Coasts; Community composition; community diversity; Dietary supplements; Dunes; Environmental restoration; Experiments; Fertilization; Fertilizers; Flowers & plants; Fungi; Grasses; Hyphae; Hypotheses; Indigenous species; Microbial activity; Microbiota; Microorganisms; Mineral nutrients; Native organisms; Nutrient release; Nutrients; Panicum amarum; Phosphorus; Plant communities; Plant species; Productivity; Restoration; Salinity; Salinity effects; Salinity tolerance; Salt tolerance; Sand; Slow release fertilizers; Soil; Soils; Species diversity; Survival; Threatened species; Vegetation; Wildlife; Florida; United States > US; Texas

Clark, G.S.; Busch, M.H., and Crawford, K.M., 2021. Effect of salt, nutrients, and native microbe additions on common dune restoration grasses. Journal of Coastal Research, 37(5), 1025–1034. Coconut Creek (Florida), ISSN 0749-0208. Sand dunes are a valuable resource that shelters coastal communities...