Effects of site preparation, seedling quality, and tree shelters on planted northern red oak.
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Effects of site preparation, seedling quality, and tree shelters on planted northern red oak.
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2000-02
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University of Minnesota
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Report
Abstract
Effects of site preparation, seedling quality, and tree shelters on planted northern red oaks were studied through field trials in southeastern Minnesota. Seedling survival, height and diameter growth were greater for seedlings planted under 10 square feet per acre of residual basal area compared to 47 square feet per acre. Chemical and mechanical site preparation increased seedling survival and growth over no site preparation. Seedlings with at least six first-order lateral roots had higher survival and diameter growth than nursery run seedlings. Tree shelters increased seedling height growth, but not diameter growth or survival.
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141
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Research supported by the College of Natural Resources, the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station (Project 42-089), University of Minnesota, St. Paul and the Minnesota Legislature as recommended by the Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources under M.L. 91, Ch. 254, Art. 1, Sec. 14, Subd. 7(d), and M.L. 93, Ch. 172, Sec. 14, Subd. 5(d) and under M.L. 93, Ch. 172, Sec. 14, Subd. 5(d). Published as paper no. 004420141 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station.
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DuPlissis, John; Yin, Xiwei; Baughman, Melvin J.. (2000). Effects of site preparation, seedling quality, and tree shelters on planted northern red oak.. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/37031.
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