Sure. I've had less experience with shelterbelting, but one thing that has turned out to be quite beneficial, not only for wind erosion and rain erosion but also in just providing more services in general, has been to plant strips with native habitat—for example, native prairie. That can serve as a shelterbelt. It can serve as habitat for pollinators. It can reduce wind erosion, runoff, and water erosion. They're having quite a lot of success with that in the United States Midwest.
On December 12th, 2017. See this statement in context.