FIRE EFFECTS
SPECIES: Glycyrrhiza lepidota | Wild Licorice 



IMMEDIATE FIRE EFFECT ON PLANT : 
Wild licorice is probably top-killed by fire.  At the Woodworth Station
in North Dakota, a mixed-grass prairie was burned in May 1970 to
determine the effect of fire on wildlife populations.  Wild licorice was
a component of the prairie that was burned.  During postfire year 1,
wild licorice was reported as showing "no change" in percent cover, that
is, cover change was between +99% and -49% [21].  In North Dakota, a
bluegrass-sweetclover prairie containing wild licorice was burned in
1964; the following year, herbage production on burned and unburned
plots was comparable [15].


DISCUSSION AND QUALIFICATION OF FIRE EFFECT : 
NO-ENTRY


PLANT RESPONSE TO FIRE : 
Wild licorice probably sprouts from rhizomes following fire.  


DISCUSSION AND QUALIFICATION OF PLANT RESPONSE : 
NO-ENTRY


FIRE MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS : 
NO-ENTRY

Related categories for Species: Glycyrrhiza lepidota | Wild Licorice