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Type: Conference Paper
Author(s): J. P. Barnett; J. M. McGilvray
Editor(s): J. P. Barnett; R. K. Dumroese; D. J. Moorhead
Publication Date: 2002

The demand for container longleaf pine (Pinus palustris Mill.) planting stock is increasing across the Lower Gulf Coastal Plain. Poor-quality seeds and seedling losses during nursery culture further constrain a limited seed supply. Improved seed efficiency will be necessary to meet the need for increased seedling production. We evaluated seed presowing treatments and seedling fungicidal applications in container longleaf pine seedling operations to determine if efficiency of seedling production could be improved. Application of treatments to reduce pathogenic fungi on seed and in seedling culture significantly increased plantable container stock.

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Citation: Barnett, J. P., and J. M. McGilvray. 2002. Reducing seed and seedling pathogens improves longleaf pine seedling production, in Barnett, J. P., Dumroese, R. K., and Moorhead, D. J., Proceedings of workshops on growing longleaf pine in containers - 1999-2001. Jesup, GA: Tifton, GA. USDA Forest Service, Forest Service, Southern Research Station,Asheville, NC. p. 19-20,General Technical Report SRS-56.

Cataloging Information

Topics:
Regions:
Keywords:
  • artificial regeneration
  • bibliographies
  • chemical compounds
  • coastal plain
  • fire dependent species
  • forest management
  • fungi
  • Fusarium
  • Georgia
  • herbicides
  • Longleaf Alliance
  • longleaf pine
  • pine forests
  • Pinus palustris
  • plant diseases
  • plant growth
  • regeneration
  • Rhizoctonia
  • seed germination
  • seedlings
  • seeds
Tall Timbers Record Number: 15024Location Status: In-fileCall Number: A13.88:SRS-56Abstract Status: Fair use, Okay, Reproduced by permission
Record Last Modified:
Record Maintained By: FRAMES Staff (https://www.frames.gov/contact)
FRAMES Record Number: 40277

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