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Container longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) seedlings are an alternative to planting bare-root stock, especially when short production times are required, the planting season is extended, or adverse sites are planted. Quality container seedlings are produced under various degrees of environmental control and in several container types. The quality of the planting stock depends on the quality of the seeds sown and proper use and timing of cultural practices. The most critical cultural practices include sowing methods and control of growing medium moisture and seedling nutrition. Seedling root and shoot morphology can be controlled in containers to produce stock of desired characteristics for outplanting under specified conditions. Handling and planting methods used with container longleaf pine will depend on the time of year and physiological condition of the seedlings.
Cataloging Information
- air temperature
- artificial regeneration
- biomass
- chemical elements
- copper
- diameter classes
- distribution
- fertilization
- foliage
- forestation
- fungi
- Fusarium
- iron
- light
- longleaf pine
- magnesium
- manganese
- microorganisms
- moisture
- mortality
- mosses
- mycorrhiza
- needles
- nutrition
- Oregon
- pest control
- pH
- Phytophthora
- pine forests
- Pinus palustris
- Pinus taeda
- Pisolithus tinctorius
- plant diseases
- plant growth
- plant physiology
- plantations
- population density
- Pseudotsuga menziesii
- Pythium
- radiation
- regeneration
- Rhizoctonia
- roots
- S - sulfur
- seed dormancy
- seed germination
- seed production
- seedlings
- seeds
- site treatments
- size classes
- soil moisture
- soil nutrients
- soil organisms
- statistical analysis
- Thelephora terrestris
- thinning
- Washington
- water
- weed control
- weeds
- zinc
This bibliographic record was either created or modified by Tall Timbers and is provided without charge to promote research and education in Fire Ecology. The E.V. Komarek Fire Ecology Database is the intellectual property of Tall Timbers.