WANG Dong, XIAO Huijie, XIN Zhiming, et al. Effects of Different Configurations of Farmland Shelterbelt System on Spatital Variation of Soil Moisture Content[J]. 2020, 34(5): 223-230.
DOI:
WANG Dong, XIAO Huijie, XIN Zhiming, et al. Effects of Different Configurations of Farmland Shelterbelt System on Spatital Variation of Soil Moisture Content[J]. 2020, 34(5): 223-230. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2020.05.031.
Effects of Different Configurations of Farmland Shelterbelt System on Spatital Variation of Soil Moisture Content
The Hetao Irrigation Area is the largest irrigation area of the Yellow River region. Water scarcity is severe
and farmland shelterbelt is playing an important role in the soil water and salt regulation. In order to determine the effect of shelterbelt on soil moisture in farmland
this paper used traditional statistical methods to investigate the variation of soil moisture in four different configurations of farmland shelterbelt systems in early May 2019. The effects of soil evaporation
wind speed
light intensity
air relative humidity
fine root biomass and soil physical and chemical properties on soil moisture content were analyzed. The results showed that the soil water had obvious spatial structure characteristics. Soil moisture in different configurations of farmland shelterbelt system had obvious spatial heterogeneity. In the horizontal direction
soil moisture in farmland at different distances from the main forest belt increased first and then decreased
and the main influencing factors were wind speed
soil evaporation and the distribution of fine-root biomass density with in 1H (H is the height of shelter forest). In the vertical direction
soil moisture increased with the increase of soil depth
and the main influencing factors were fine-root biomass density in 20-80 cm soil layer
soil bulk density and soil evaporation. soil moisture in different configurations of farmland shelterbelt system had an obvious difference
shelterbelt with a permeability of 40% (1 lines of Populus popular’s + 2 lines of Populus gansuensis + 1 lines of Populus popular’s ) had the best protection effect and the highest soil moisture content. This study basically analyzed the soil moisture of different farmland shelterbelts and provided a theoretical basis for rational shelterbelts and farmland construction.
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