13 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Consequences of nitrogen deposition and soil acidification in European forest ecosystems and mitigation approaches B. Du et al.
2. Impact of management components, abiotic factors and soil biological activity on carbon stocks in temperate forests T. Klein-Raufhake et al.
3. Ecological assessment of forest management approaches to develop resilient forests in the face of global change in Central Europe F. Huth et al.
4. Investigating the effects of climate change and anthropogenic activities on SOC storage and cumulative CO2 emissions in forest soils across altitudinal gradients using the century model A. Golchin & M. Misaghi
5. Restoration rocks: The long-term impact of rock dust application on soil, tree foliar nutrition, tree radial growth, and understory biodiversity in Norway spruce forest stands R. Van Der Bauwhede et al.
6. Aluminum alters soil dynamics and wheat micronutrient uptake under limed and unlimed acidic soil conditions G. Gurmu et al.
7. Field phytometers and lab tests demonstrate that rock dust can outperform dolomite and fertilisers for acid forest soil restoration R. Van Der Bauwhede et al.
8. Lime for Lyme: Treatment of Leaf Litter with Dolomitic Lime Powder Impairs Activity of Immature Ixodes scapularis Ticks J. Rocheleau et al.
9. Three decades of monitoring the responses to alkaline K-rich applications in an acidified, K-deficient Norway spruce (Picea abies) stand reveals that forest restoration depends on treatment type: Rock dust, wood ash, dolomite and/or potassium sulphate R. Van Der Bauwhede et al.
10. Understanding and mitigating climate change impacts on ecosystem health and functionality K. Anandita et al.
11. A review of forest management practices potentially suitable for carbon farming in European forests T. Chiti et al.
12. Legacy effect of 25 years reduced atmospheric sulphur deposition on spruce tree nutrition J. Zethof et al.
13. Global Trajectories of Forest Soil Acidification: A Scientometric Synthesis of Drivers, Impacts and Sustainable Solutions Y. Zhang et al.