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

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223<br />

Growth of the stocktypes appeared to be related to differences in morphology and water-use<br />

patterns as the seedlings competed for available water within each pot. The results show that<br />

MPT seedlings, a new stocktype, performed as well as the more traditionally used 2+0 and 1+1<br />

seedlings and that stocktype selection is important in reforestation efforts.<br />

511. Rose, R. and D.L. Haase. 1995. Effect of the antidesiccant Moisturin on conifer seedling field<br />

performance. Tree-Planters' Notes 46(3): 97-101.<br />

Keywords: nursery operations<br />

growth<br />

tree/stand health<br />

Abstract: Two concentrations of the antidesiccant Moisturin were applied to Douglas fir<br />

(Pseudotsuga menziesii) and ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) seedlings after lifting by either<br />

dipping or spraying. Seedlings were outplanted to 5 typically dry sites in Oregon and to a garden<br />

plot at Oregon State University. Seedling performance was assessed at the end of the first<br />

growing season. Despite trends in plant moisture stress measurements that suggest reduced<br />

transpirational loss, there were no significant treatment effects on height growth, survival, or stem<br />

diameter growth at any of the study sites nor in the garden plot.<br />

512. Rose, R. and D.L. Haase. 2000. The use of coir as a containerized growing medium for Douglasfir<br />

seedlings. Native-Plants-Journal 1(2): 107-111.<br />

Keywords: nursery operations<br />

growth<br />

carbon allocation<br />

tree physiology<br />

tree morphology<br />

soil properties<br />

Abstract: In response to environmental concerns and the need for peatland conservation,<br />

alternative growing media for conifer seedling production must be investigated. Douglas-fir<br />

(Pseudotsuga menziesii) seedlings were grown in 6 media; components included peat moss, peat<br />

moss amended with sawdust, and 2 sources of coir (coconut fibre) mixed with and without peat<br />

moss. Coir had higher pH, P, K, and Na and lower Ca and N than peat moss and a peat mosssawdust<br />

mixture. Bulk densities of coir and coir-based media were lower than those in peat moss<br />

and a peat moss-sawdust mixture. After 21 weeks, seedlings grown in coir-based media were<br />

significantly smaller and had lower foliar N and Ca than those grown in peat moss. Because of<br />

coir' many favourable qualities, further research is recommended using culturing regimes specific<br />

to the substrate's nutrient properties.<br />

513. Rose, R., D.L. Haase, F. Kroiher and T. Sabin. 1997. Root volume and growth of ponderosa pine<br />

and Douglas-fir seedlings: a summary of eight growing seasons. Western-Journal-of-Applied-<br />

<strong>Forest</strong>ry 12(3): 69-73.<br />

Keywords: nursery operations<br />

growth<br />

tree/stand health<br />

Abstract: Survival, growth, and stem volume were determined for 2+0 bare-root ponderosa<br />

pine (Pinus ponderosa) and Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) seedlings, 8 growing seasons

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