Linked from

The 96 pages that link to Soil erosion, each with the reason it gives.

• Smallholder agricultureRelated: Erosion can reduce the productivity of small plots and threaten long-term farm viability.

• TillageRelated: Disturbing and exposing soil can increase its vulnerability to erosion.

• Tropical agricultureRelated: Heavy rainfall on exposed tropical farmland can remove fertile topsoil rapidly.

• Virgin Lands campaignRelated: Plowing exposed steppe soils to wind, making erosion a major cost of rapid cultivation.

• ChernozemRelated: Tillage and loss of plant cover expose chernozem’s valuable surface horizon to erosion.

• EarthworksRelated: Exposed earthwork surfaces can erode and release sediment unless protected and drained.

• Sediment pollutionRelated: Runoff from eroding land is a major source of sediment entering waterways.

• Sheep farmingRelated: Loss of ground cover under grazing can leave soil more exposed to erosion.

• Conventional agricultureRelated: Intensive tillage and periods of bare soil can increase losses from fields.

• Livestock grazingRelated: Heavy grazing can reduce plant cover that protects soil from erosion.

• RainRelated: Raindrop impact and runoff can dislodge and carry away soil.

• Soil surveyRelated: Surveyed slope and soil properties help identify areas vulnerable to erosion.

• Weed controlRelated: Intensive cultivation for weed removal can leave soil exposed to erosion.

• Agricultural pollutionRelated: Eroded farmland carries sediment and attached pollutants into waterways.

• OrchardRelated: Ground cover and orchard layout can influence erosion on cultivated land.

• SeedbedRelated: Intensive seedbed preparation can leave soil exposed and vulnerable to erosion.

• Agriculture in UkraineRelated: Intensive cultivation and exposed fields can make erosion a long-term threat to productive farmland.

• Multiple croppingRelated: Continuous crop cover can reduce erosion, while intensive soil disturbance can worsen it.

• Siwalik HillsRelated: Rapid erosion of hillslopes affects streams, farmland, and downstream sediment loads.

• Agricultural expansionRelated: Cultivation and grazing can expose soil to erosion, especially after vegetation removal.

• Patagonian DesertRelated: Sparse plant cover and strong winds leave Patagonian soils vulnerable to erosion.

• KudzuRelated: U.S. promotion of kudzu emphasized its use as ground cover to control erosion.

• Wet seasonRelated: Intense rain can wash exposed soil from fields and slopes.

• Environmental impact of agricultureRelated: Tillage, bare ground, and grazing can accelerate the loss of fertile agricultural soil.

• Extensive farmingRelated: Clearing and grazing over broad areas can leave soil exposed to erosion.

• Dirt roadRelated: Runoff can carry unprotected road soil into ditches and streams.

• GeoglyphRelated: Erosion can damage ground designs or gradually expose buried features.

• TumbleweedRelated: Dense tumbleweed growth can alter ground cover, while rolling plants can disturb exposed soil.

• BrackenRelated: Loss of vegetation beneath bracken can leave slopes vulnerable to erosion.

• Irrigation sprinklerRelated: Large droplets or excessive application can dislodge soil and cause runoff.

• Montane grasslands and shrublandsRelated: Vegetation loss on steep slopes can accelerate erosion and affect downstream waters.

• TilthRelated: Weak aggregates and bare, crusted surfaces can make soil with poor tilth more vulnerable to erosion.