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Glyphosate retention in grassland riparian areas is reduced by the invasion of exotic trees
The study found that treeless riparian vegetation strips in the Argentinean Pampas are more effective at retaining glyphosate, reaching nearly 74%, compared to areas invaded by willow trees. While willow trees reduced runoff by 63% and altered soil moisture and biomass, they did not significantly change sediment retention compared to grassy controls. Glyphosate retention was positively correlated with sediment retention but negatively correlated with riparian slope and litter biomass.
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Document type: Research paper
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