Debbie Page-Dumroese
A scientist who studies soils.
Rocky Mountain Research Station
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I like being a scientist because I love learning about how different soils grow unique forest plants and fungi, and I like working on ways to continue harvesting timber without damaging the soil. The other reasons I like science are the opportunity to work with some especially gifted people, and to continue learning about the world.
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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In the Western United States, shallow rocky soils and a dry climate often make it hard for new trees to grow in areas that have been harvested of older trees....Are We Having Fungi Yet? Helping Young Trees Grow (Spanish)
In the Western United States, shallow rocky soils and a dry climate often make it hard for new trees to grow in areas that have been harvested of older trees.... -
In the Western United States, shallow rocky soils and a dry climate often make it hard for new trees to grow in areas that have been harvested of older trees....Are We Having Fungi Yet? Helping Young Trees Grow
In the Western United States, shallow rocky soils and a dry climate often make it hard for new trees to grow in areas that have been harvested of older trees....
Additional Resources
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USDA Forest Service: Debbie Page-Dumroese
Learn more about Debbie Page-Dumroese's research on her Forest Service profile page.Visit Profile
