Background Prescribed fire is a common approach to reduce fuels and mitigate fire hazards. The accumulation of live and dead fuels following initial treatment means that repeated application of prescribed fire could be used to maintain this benefit. However, the effect of repeated prescribed fires is not well documented in many dry coniferous forests in the western United States. Here, we present observations of changes in live trees and surface fuels following two prescribed fires in dry conife

Effects of repeat prescribed burning in dry coniferous forests in national parks of California
van Mantgem, Phillip J.; Wright, Micah; Farris, Calvin; Engber, Eamon; McClure, Emma J.; Caprio, Anthony C.; Keifer, MaryBeth
