pH / BS

I guess my question here is related to this topic:
To my understanding, a coniferous forest floor (specifically mor) tends to be more acidic than deciduous forest floor because the very slow and incomplete decomposition of conifer litter due to high C/N ratio and lignin favors low HA/FA ratio (FA is more acidic than HA).
If this is correct and definition of organic matter includes both non-humic and humic substances, couldn't adding organic matter that is rich with FA acidify a soil? Or, is that because any change in proton conc. by adding FA rich OM to a soil is insignificant and readily buffered by clay mineral and other soil colloids?
I'm bit confused. Thank you for the clarification!

TakuhiroSomeya (talk)01:31, 17 April 2017
Edited by another user.
Last edit: 17:16, 17 April 2017

Taku, try not to over complicate. Coniferous litter (e.g. pine) returns less base-forming cations to the soil than deciduous litter (e.g. maple)

SandraBrown (talk)02:03, 17 April 2017

Oh, OK. Thank you Sandra!

TakuhiroSomeya (talk)02:25, 17 April 2017