Revegetating weed-infested rangeland: What we've learned

Rangelands

Volumn 20, Issue 6, 1998, Pages 10-15

  Jacobs, James S ^a   Carpinelli, Michael F ^a   Sheley, Roger L ^a  

^a MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT; PLANT COMMUNITY; RANGELAND; RESTORATION ECOLOGY; REVEGETATION; WEED CONTROL;

EID: 0032434906     PISSN: 01900528     EISSN: None     Source Type: Trade Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Borman, M.M., W.C. Krueger, and D.E. Johnson. 1991. Effects of established perennial grasses on yields of associated annual weeds. J. Range Manage. 44:318-326.
2. Callan, N.W., D.E. Mathre, and Miller. 1990. Bio-priming seed treatment for biological control of Pythium ultimum preemergence damping-off in sh2 sweet corn. Plant Disease 74:368-372.
3. Davis, E.S. 1990. Spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa L.) Seed longevity, chemical control and seed morphology. M.S. Thesis. Montana State Univ. 109 pp.
4. Harper, J. 1980. Population biology of plants. Academic Press. New York. 892 pp.
5. Harper, J.L. , J.T. Williams, and G.R. Sagar. 1965. The behavior of seeds in soil. 1. The terogeneity of soil surfaces and its role in determining the establishment of plants from seed. J. Ecology. 53:273-286.
6. Jacobs, J.S. and R.L Sheley. 1999. Competition and resource partitioning among Pseudoroneria spicatum, Hedysarum boreale, and Centaurea maculosa. Great Basin Nat. In Press.
7. Jacobs, J.S. R.L. Sheley, and B.D. Maxwell.1996. Effect of Sclerotinia sclerotiorum on the interference between Bluebunch Wheatgrass (Agropyron spicatum) and spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa). Weed Technol. 10:13-21.
8. James, D. 1992. Some principles and practices of desert revegetation seedling. Arid Lands Newsletter. 32:22-27.
9. Pickett, S.T.A. , S.L. Collins, and J.J. Armesto. 1987. Models, mechanisms and pathways of succession. The Botanical Review. 53:335-371.
10. Powell, A.A. and S. Mathrews. 1988. Seed treatments: developments and prospects. Outlook on Agriculture 17:97-103.
11. Sheley, R.L., and J.S. Jacobs. 1997. Acceptable levels of spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa) control. Weed Technol. 11:363-368.
12. Sheley, R.L., and L.L. Larson. 1997. Cheatgrass and yellow starthistle growth at 3 soil depth.J. Range Manage. 50:146-150.
13. Sheley, R.L., B.E. Olson, and L.L. Larson. 1997. Effect of weed seed rate and grass defoliation level on diffuse knapweed. J. Range Manage. 50:39-40.
14. Sheley, R.L., T.J. Svejcar, and B.D. Maxwell. 1996. A theoretical framework for developing successional weed management strategies on rangeland. Weed Technol. 10:712-720.
15. Sprague, R. 1950. Disease of cereals and grasses in North America (fungi, except smuts and susts). The Ronald Press, Co. N.Y. 538 pp.
16. Tadros, T.M. 1957. Evidence of the presence of an edaphobiotic factor in the problem of serpentine tolerance. Ecology. 38:14-23.
17. Taylor, A.G. and G.E. Harman. 1990. Concepts and technologies of selected seed treatments. II. Rev. Phytopathol. 28:321-339.
18. Velagala, R.P. 1996. Using seed rate and plant densities to enhance intermediate wheatgrass establishment in spotted knapweed dominated rangeland. M. S. Thesis. Montana State Univ. 66 pp.
19. Velagala, R.P., R.L. Sheley, and J.S. Jacobs. 1997. Influence of density on intermediate wheatgrass and spotted knapweed interference. J. Range Manage. 50:523-529.
20. Wright, D.L., H.D. Perry, and R.E. Blaser. 1978. Persistent low maintenance vegetation for erosion control and aesthetics in highway corridors. p. 553-583. In: F.W. Schaller and P. Sutton (eds), Reclamation of Drastically Disturbed Lands. American Society of Agronomy, Crop Sci. Soc. of America, and Soil Soc. of America, and Soil Sci. Soc. of America, Madison, Wisc.