Location? I don't recall hearing about any plants being introduced anywhere to prevent erosion. To the best of my knowledge, grasses, native or tame, are the best plants to prevent erosion, next to trees and shrubs.
Answer:
In the 1930s (During the Great Depression) the American Soil Conservation Service felt that kudzu would be a useful "tool"for erosion control. Young men planted kudzu through the Civilian Conservation Corps. Farmers were encourages (and paid a small amount per acre) to plant fields of the vines in the 1940s.
Like many other invasive species the plant became more of a problem than a solution.
plant more trees, flowers & grasses so that we can help prevent erosion
do not plant
plant trees
plant trees
Plant roots anchor the soil in place
The fibrous root does prevent erosion. The roots are threadlike and will cling to the soil. An example of a plant that has fibrous roots is grass.
we can prevent soil erosion by throwing our garbage properly.
plant trees
Yes you can prevent wind erosion by planting grasses, flowers and trees. plant grasses to cover all soil. plant trees as a windbreak at the outer edges of your property. you can prevent erosion also by making sure your land is level to prevent run-off. You can also plant cover crops which help restore nutrients in the land.
jojoba
plant more trres, the trees roots will help less erosion by holding the soil
Plant roots hold the soil together to prevent it from being carried away.