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IntensIve sIlvIculture - Forest Science Labs - Research Network ...

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106<br />

tree/stand protection<br />

thinning<br />

commercial thinning<br />

precommercial thinning<br />

yield<br />

economics<br />

Abstract: Financial analyses of intensive and low-cost reforestation options are conducted<br />

for loblolly pine (Pinus contorta) stands with broadleaved competition in the Southern USA, and<br />

Douglas fir with red alder (Pseudotsuga menziesii with Alnus rubra) in the Pacific Northwest.<br />

Results show that the expected present values (EPVs) of low-cost options that result in mixtures<br />

of conifers and broadleaves are superior in some situations to the EPVs of the intensive options.<br />

238. Hall, T.H., R.V. Quenet, C.R. Layton and R.J. Robertson. 1980. Fertilization and thinning effects<br />

on a Douglas-fir ecosystem at Shawnigan Lake: 6 year growth response. Pacific-<strong>Forest</strong>-<strong>Research</strong>-<br />

Centre, Canadian <strong>Forest</strong>ry Service Information-Report BC-X-202. 31 p.<br />

Keywords: fertilization<br />

thinning<br />

growth<br />

Abstract: Further results are given for this stand in British Columbia at 30 yr old [see FA<br />

43, 1945]. Gains in gross vol. increment (over control at 24 yr old) for the 200 initially largest<br />

trees/ha were 20% for heavy thinning alone, 51% for heavy fertilizer (urea) application alone and<br />

139% for heavy thinning plus heavy fertilizer application. Adjustments by covariance analysis for<br />

differences in intitial stocking and tree size distributions gave values of 47, 76 and 139%<br />

respectively.<br />

239. Hamm, P.B., S.J. Cooley and E.M. Hansen. 1984. Response of Phytophthora spp. to metalaxyl in<br />

forest tree nurseries in the Pacific Northwest. Plant-Disease 68(8): 671-673.<br />

Keywords: nursery operations<br />

tree/stand protection<br />

tree/stand health<br />

Abstract: In tests on Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) at 2 commercial forest tree<br />

nurseries in Ore., 1 application of Subdue (metalaxyl) suppressed root rot. Of 3 P. spp. isolated<br />

from treated seedlings (P. megasperma, P. drechsleri and P. pseudotsugae), only P. pseudotsugae<br />

decreased in isolation frequency because of the fungicide. Survival of P. spp. in infected<br />

seedlings remained high after treatment. At 1 nursery, 10 months after the first application, P.<br />

spp. were isolated from 92% of the seedlings across fungicide treatments, whereas at the 2nd<br />

isolation frequencies from seedlings were 77, 70, 29 and 13%, respectively, after 0, 1, 2 and 3<br />

applications. P. was recovered from previously healthy seedlings 8 wk after they were<br />

transplanted into naturally infested, metalaxyl-treated soil.<br />

240. Han, H., L.D. Kellogg, G.M. Filip and T.D. Brown. 2000. Scar closure and future timber value<br />

losses from thinning damage in western Oregon. <strong>Forest</strong>-Products-Journal 50(1): 36-42.<br />

Keywords: thinning<br />

tree/stand health<br />

economics

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