Pursuit of sustainable plantation forestry

Southern African Forestry Journal

Volumn 184, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 45-62

  Sadanandan Nambiar, E K ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0032971081     PISSN: 10295925     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10295925.1999.9631212     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. ABECEL, 1995. Culturo do eucolepto pela industria Brasileria exportadora de cellulose. ABECEL, Rio de Jeneiro. 16 pp
2. ALLEN, H.L., DOUGHERTY, P.M. and CAMPBELL, R.G., 1990. Manipulation of Water and Nutrients-Practice and Opportunity in Southern U.S. Pine Forests. Forest Ecology and Management 30: 437-453
3. ANON, 1996a. Salinity a situation statement for Western Australia. Report to the Minister for Primary Industry, Minister for the Environment, prepared by the Chief Executive Officers of Agriculture Western Australia, Department of conservation and Land Management, Department of Environmental Protection, Water and Rivers Commission. Government of Western Australia, November 1996
4. ANON, 1996b. Western Australian salinity action plan. Prepared by the Chief Executive Officers of Agriculture Western Australia, Department of Conservation and Land Management, Department of Environmental Protection, Water and Rivers Commission, Western Australia, November 1996. 46 pp
5. APPS, M.J. and PRICE, D.T. 1996. Forest Ecosystems, Forest Management and the Global Carbon Cycle. NATO ASI Series 1 Vol. 40
6. APSEY, M. and REED, L., 1995. World timber resources outlook -current perceptions. A discussion paper. Council of Forest Industries, B.C. Canada
7. BEETS, P.N., TERRY, T., and MANZ, J., 1994. Management systems for sustainable productivity. In: DYCK, W.J., COLE, D.W., and COMERFORD, N.B. (Eds.) Impacts offorest harvesting on long-term site productivity. Chapman and Hall, London, pp. 219-245
8. BINKLEY, D., and HOGBERG, P., 1997. Does atmospheric deposition of nitrogen threaten Swedish forests? Forest Ecology and Management 92: 119-152
9. BOARDMAN, P., 1988. Living on the edge: the development of silviculture in South Australian pine plantations. Australian Forestry 51: 135-156
10. BORSCHMANN, R., 1995. Changes to re-establishment of radiata pine in north-east Victoria. In: BREN, L., and GREENWOOD, C. (Eds) Applications of new technology to forestry. Proceedings ofthe Institute ofForesters ofAustralia. 16/h Biennia/conference, Ballarat, Victoria. April1995. Institute of Foresters of Australia, pp. 215-224
11. BROWN, A.G., NAMBIAR, E.K.S., and COSSALTER, C., 1997. Plantations for the Tropics-Their Role, Extent and Nature. In: NAMBIAR, EK.S. and BROWN, A.G. (Eds.) Management of soil, water andnutrients in tropical plantationsforests. Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Canberra, Australia, pp. 123
12. CALDER, I.R., 1994. Eucalyptus water and sustainability. ODA Forestry Series NO.6. Institute ofHydrology UK, 14 pp
13. CALDER, I.R., 1996. Water use by forests at the plot and catchment scale. Commonwealth Forestry Review 75: 19-30
14. CALDER, I.R., HALL, R.L., and ADLARD, P.G., (Eds.), 1992. Growth and Water Use of Forest Plantations. Proceedings ofInternational Symposium. February 1991, Bangalore, India. John Wiley and Sons New York, 381 pp
15. CIE Report, 1997. A plan to achieve the plantation 2020 vision. A report to Ministerial Council on Forestry, Fisheries and Agriculture, Commonwealth ofAustralia. Report prepared by Centre for International Economics (CIE), Canberra, Australia. March 1997
16. DEPARTMENT OF WATER AFFAIRS AND FORESTRY (DWAF), 1997. White Paper on a National Water Policy for South Africa. Department of Water Affairs and Forestry, Pretoria
17. DURY, S.J., and MANJUNATH, B.E., 1992. The influence of site factors on eucalypt growth in Karnataka. In: CALDER, I.R., HALL, R.L., and ADLARD, P.E. (Eds.) Growth and Water Use of Forest Plantations. Proceedings International Symposium, February 1991, Bangalore, India. John Wiley and Sons, New York, pp. 82-102
18. DWYER LESLIE PTY LTD, and POWELL, R.A., 1995. Oberon: Rural Community Development Study, Final report. State Forests of New South Wales, December 1995
19. DYCK, W J., COLE, D.W., and COMERFORD, N.B., (Eds.), 1994. Impacts offorest harvesting on long-term site productivity. Chapman and Hall, London
20. DYE, P.J., 1996. Climate, forest and streamflow relationships in South African afforested catchments. Commonwealth Forestry Review 75: 31-38
21. EVANS, J., WOOD, PJ., and MOUTANDA, A., 1992. The use of tropical plantations in sustainable forest management. In: WOOD, PJ., VANCLAY, J.K., and MOHDZ, W.R.W. (Eds.) Proceedings of the Tropical Silviculture Workshop. IUFRO Centennial Conference, Berlin, September 1992. pp. 32-48
22. GONALVES, J.L.M., BARROS, N.F., NAMBIAR, E.K.S., and NOVAIS, R.F., 1997. Soil and stand management for short-rotation plantations. In: NAMBIAR, EK.S. and BROWN, A.G. (Eds.) Management ofsoil, water and nutrients in tropical plantations forests. Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Monograph No.43, Canberra, Australia, pp. 379-417
23. GRANHOLM, Heikki, VAHANEN, Tiina, and SAHLBERG, Sari, (Eds.), 1996. International Seminar on Criteria and Indicators for Sustainable Forest Management, Background Document. August 19-22, 1996, Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Helsinki, Finland
24. GREENWOOD, E.A.N., MILLIGAN, A., BIDDISCOMBE, E.F., ROGERS, A.L., BERESFORD, J.D., WATSON, G.D., and WRIGHT, K.D., 1992. Hydrologic and salinity changes associated with tree plantations in a saline agricultural catchment in south western Australia. Agriculture Water Management 22: 307-323
25. HERBERT, M.A., 1984. Variation in the growth of and responses to fertilizing black wattle with nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and lime over three rotation. In: GREY, D.C., SCHONAU, A.P.G., SHULTZ, C.J., and VAN LAAR, A. (Eds.) Proceedings ofIUFRO Symposium on Site and Productivity of Fast Growing Plantations. AprilMay, South Africa Vol. 2 pp. 907-920
26. HOPMANS, P., FLINN, D.W., GEARY, P.W., and TOMKINS, J., 1993. Sustained growth response of P. radiata on podzolized sands to site management practices. Australian Forestry 56: 27-33
27. KAUFMANN, M.R., and LINDER, S., 1996. Tree physiology research in a changing world. Tree Physiology 16: 1-4
28. KEEVES, A., 1966. Some evidence ofloss ofproductivity with successive rotations ofPinus radiata in the South-east of South Australia. Australian Forestry 30: 51-63
29. KIMMINS, J.P., 1994. Identifying key processes affecting long-term site productivity. In: DYCK, WJ. et at. (Ed.) Impacts offorest harvesting on long-term site productivity. Chapman and Hall, London, pp. 119-150
30. KUUSIPALO, J., 1996. Forest Degradation and Rehabilitation Prospects in Indonesia. In.: PALO, M. and MERY, G. (Eds.) Sustainable Forestry Challenges for Developing Countries. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands, pp. 175-186
31. LANDRES, P.B., 1992. Ecological indicators: Panacea or liability? In: McKENZIE, D.H., HYATT, D.E., and MCDONALD, J.E. (Eds.) Ecological Indicators. Z. Elsevier Applied Science, London
32. LARSEN, J.B., 1995. Ecological stability of forests and sustainable silviculture. Forest Ecology and Management 73: 83-96
33. LIMA, W.P., POGGIANI, F., and VITAL, A.R.T., 1996. Impactos ambientais de plantacoes florestais sobre 0 regime hidrico e de nutrientes em Bacias Hidrograficas. In: Proceedings ofXlII Congresso Latino Americano de Ciencia do Solo' Aguas de Lindoia, SP., Brazil. August 1996. (CDROM)
34. LONG, YUSHAN, 1997. Assessment of plantation productivity in first and second rotations of Pinus radiata in New South Wales. Australian Forestry 60: 169-177
35. LUGO, A.E., 1996. Tree plantations for rehabilitating damaged forest lands in the tropics. In: Proceedings ofXlII Congresso Latino Americano de Ciencia do Solo' Aguas de Lindoia, SP., Brazil. August 1996
36. MACLAREN, J.P., 1996. Environmental effects of Planted Forests in New Zealand. FRI Bulletin NO.198. New Zealand Forest Research Institute. 180 pp
37. MITCHELL, B.A., and CORRELL, R.L., 1987. The soil water regime in a young radiata pine plantation in south eastern Australia. New Forests 4: 273-289
38. MORRIS, L.A., and MILLER, R.E., 1994. Evidence for long-term productivity change as provided by field trials. In: DYCK, W.I., COLE, D.W., and COMERFORD, N.B. (Eds.) Impacts of Forest Harvesting on Long-term Site Productivity. Chapman and Hall, London, pp. 41-80
39. NAMBIAR, E.K.S., 1990. Interplay between nutrients, water, root growth and productivity in young plantations. Forest Ecology and Management 30: 213-232
40. NAMBIAR, E.K.S., 1995. Relationships between water, nutrients and productivity in Australian forests: Application to wood production and quality. Plant and Soil 168-169: 427-435
41. NAMBIAR, E.K.S., 1996a. Sustained productivity of plantation forests is a continuing challenge to tree improvement. In: DIETERS, M.I., MATHESON, A.C., NIKLES, D.G., HARWOOD, C.E. and WALKER, S.M. (Eds) Tree Improvementfor Sustainable Tropical Forestry. Proceedings QFRIIUFRO Conference, Caloundra, Queensland, Australia, 27 October -I November 1996, pp.618
42. NAMBIAR, E.K.S., 1996b. Sustained productivity of forests is a continuing challenge to soil science. Soil Science Society ofAmerica Journal 60: 1629-1642
43. NAMBIAR, E.K.S., 1996c. Intensive Production of Plantations and Their Sustainability in Context. Sustainable Forestry Symposium, Latin American Congress ofSoil Science, August 1996, Aguas de Lindoia Brazil. (CDROM)
44. NAMBIAR, EK.S. and BROWN, A.G., 1997a (Eds). Management ofSoil, Water andNutrients in Tropical Plantation Forests Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Monograph No. 43, Canberra, Australia. 571 pp
45. NAMBIAR, E.K.S. and BROWN, A.G., 1997b. Towards Sustained Productivity of Tropical Plantations: Science and Practice. In: NAMBIAR, EK.S. and BROWN, A.G. (Eds.). Management of Soil, Water and Nutrients in Tropical Plantation Forests. Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), Monograph No. 43, Canberra, Australia. pp. 527-557
46. OLBRICH, K., CHRISTIE, S.I., EVANS, J., EVERARD, D., OLBRICH, B., and SCHOLES, R.I., 1997 Factors Influencing the Long Term Sustainability of the South African Forest Industry. Southern African Forestry Journal 178: 53-58
47. OLOUGHLIN, C., 1995. The sustainability paradox -an examination of the "Plantation Effect"-a review of the environmental effects of plantation forestry in New Zealand. New Zealand Forestry 39 (4): 3-8
48. ONDRO, W.I., COUTO, L., and BETTERS, DR, 1995. The status and practice of forestry in Brazil in the early 1990s. Forestry Chronicle 71: 106-119
49. PARROTTA, J., 1992. The role of plantation forests in rehabilitating degraded tropical ecosystems. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 41: 115-133
50. PRABHU, R., COLFER, C.I.P., VENKATESWARLU, P., TAN, i.c., SOEKMADI, R., and WOLLENBERG, E., 1996. Testing Criteria and Indicators for the Sustainable Management of Forests: Phase I Final Report. Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Indonesia. 217 pp
51. SANDS, R. and NAMBIAR, E.K.S., 1984. Water relations of Pinus radiata in competition with weeds. Canadian Journal of Forestry Research 14: 233-237
52. SCHOFIELD, N.I., and BARI, M.A., 1991. Valley reforestation to lower saline groundwater tables; results from Stenes farm, Western Australia. Australian Journal ofSoil Research 29: 635-650
53. SCHOLES, R.I., BERNS, J., EVERARD, DA, SCOTT, D., VAN TIENHOVEN, M., and VILJOEN, P., 1995. The Costs and Benefits ofForestry, Case Studies from Mpumalanga. FOR-DEA939. Department of Water Affairs and Forestry
54. SEDJO, R.A., 1996. The economics of increased carbon storage through plantations and forest management. In: APPS, M.I., and PRICE, D.T. (Eds.) Forest Ecosystems, Forest Management and the Global Carbon Cycle. NATO ASI Series I Vol. 40 pp. 315-326
55. SHEA, S.R., and HEWETT, P.I., 1997. The development and future potential oftree crop industries on farmlands in Western Australia. Paper presented at New Zealand Forest Research Institute's 50th Jubilee Forestry Celebration Day. 3 April 1997, Rotorua Convention Centre, Rotorua, New Zealand. Department of Conservation and Land Management, Western Australia
56. SHEPHERD, K.R., 1993. Significance of plantations in a global forestry strategy. Australian Forestry 56: 327-335
57. SHERIFF, D.W., 1998. Increased and sustainable production ofPinus radiata plantations and its potential impact on groundwater use in the SE of South Australia and Western Victoria. CSIRO Forestry and Forest Products Client Report No. 484
58. SPIECKER, H., MIELIKAINEN, K., KOHLand SKOVSGAARD, J. (Eds.), 1996. Growth Trends in European Forests. European Forest Institute Research Report No.5. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 1996. 372 pp
59. STAPE, J.L., and GOMES, A.N., 1996. Influencia dos estresses hidrico e nutricional no cresimento de plantios de eucaliptos no Nordeste do Brasil. In: Congresso Latino Americano de Ciencia do solo, 13, 1996 Anais. Aguas de Lindoia, SBCP (CDROM)
60. TESKEY, R.O., and SHERIFF, D.W., 1996. Water use by Pinus radiata trees in a plantation. Tree Physiology 16: 273-279
61. TOMAN, M.A., and ASHTON, M.S., 1996. Sustainable forest ecosystems and management: a review article. Forest Science 42: 366-377
62. VERSFELD, D.B., 1996. Forestry and Water Resources -Policy Development for Equitable Solutions. South African Forestry Journal 176: 55-59
63. YOUNG, M.D., and EVANS, R.R., 1997. Right opportunity -using right markets to manage diffuse groundwater pollution. A joint report by Sinclair Knight Merz and CSIRO Wildlife and Ecology, Australia. 91 pp