Vegetation Management: Difference between revisions
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“Tress and woody vegetation growth have no place on the embankment of an earthen dam”.<ref name="FEMA P-534">FEMA P-534 Technical Manual for Dam Owners: Impacts of Plants of Earthen Dams, FEMA, 2005</ref> | “Tress and woody vegetation growth have no place on the embankment of an earthen dam”.<ref name="FEMA P-534">[[Technical Manual for Dam Owners: Impacts of Plants on Earthen Dams (FEMA P-534)|FEMA P-534 Technical Manual for Dam Owners: Impacts of Plants of Earthen Dams, FEMA, 2005]]</ref> | ||
“Most dam safety engineers, including state and federal officials, consultants, and other experts involved with dam safety, agree that when trees and woody plants are allowed to grow on earthen dams, they can hinder safety inspections, can interfere with safe operation, or can even cause dam failure. In the past, engineers and dam safety experts have not always been in agreement about the best way to prevent or control tree growth, remove trees, or repair safety-related damages caused by trees and woody vegetation. However, all dam engineers agree that a healthy, dense stand of low-growing grass on earthen dams is a desirable condition and should be encouraged”.<ref name="FEMA P-534"></ref> | “Most dam safety engineers, including state and federal officials, consultants, and other experts involved with dam safety, agree that when trees and woody plants are allowed to grow on earthen dams, they can hinder safety inspections, can interfere with safe operation, or can even cause dam failure. In the past, engineers and dam safety experts have not always been in agreement about the best way to prevent or control tree growth, remove trees, or repair safety-related damages caused by trees and woody vegetation. However, all dam engineers agree that a healthy, dense stand of low-growing grass on earthen dams is a desirable condition and should be encouraged”.<ref name="FEMA P-534"></ref> | ||
Revision as of 19:53, 6 September 2022
“Tress and woody vegetation growth have no place on the embankment of an earthen dam”.[1]
“Most dam safety engineers, including state and federal officials, consultants, and other experts involved with dam safety, agree that when trees and woody plants are allowed to grow on earthen dams, they can hinder safety inspections, can interfere with safe operation, or can even cause dam failure. In the past, engineers and dam safety experts have not always been in agreement about the best way to prevent or control tree growth, remove trees, or repair safety-related damages caused by trees and woody vegetation. However, all dam engineers agree that a healthy, dense stand of low-growing grass on earthen dams is a desirable condition and should be encouraged”.[1]
References
Citations:
Revision ID: 2379
Revision Date: 09/06/2022