Survival and growth of transplanted large- and small-caliper red oaks

Journal of Arboriculture

Volumn 26, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 162-169

  Struve, Daniel K ^a   Burchfield, Laura ^a   Maupin, Cathy ^a  

^a OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Transplant establishment; Trunk caliper increase

Indexed keywords

GROWTH; SURVIVAL; TRANSPLANTATION; TREE;

QUERCUS RUBRA;

EID: 0034495214     PISSN: 02785226     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Green ash establishment following transplant
2. Estimating root length densities around transplanted container-grown plants
3. Water relations of field-grown Quercus virginiana Mill. From preharvest through containerization and 1 year into a landscape
4. Water stress and osmotic adjustment during post-digging acclimatization of Quercus virginiana produced in fabric containers
5. Tree root spread in relation to branch dripline and harvestable root ball volume
6. Predicting root spread from trunk diameter and branch spread
7. Plant form in relation to root spread
8. Tree root growth and development. II. Response to culture, management and planting
9. Effect of root pruning prior to transplanting on establishment of Southern Magnolia in the landscape
10. Establishing trees in the landscape
11. Production method affects tree establishment in the landscape
12. Growth dynamics following planting of cultivars of Juniperus chinensis
13. Comparing root balls on laurel oak transplanted from the wild with those of nursery and container grown trees
14. Irrigation volume and frequency and tree size affect establishment rate
15. Production method affects growth and root regeneration of Leyland cypress, laurel oak and slash pine
16. Root, shoot, and leaf area growth potentials of northern red oak planting stock
17. Frequency distribution of lateral roots of 10 bare-root white oak seedlings
18. Control of water balance in transplanted trees
19. Geographic variation in Quercus rubra in North Central United States plantations
20. Genetics of growth rate in Quercus rubra: Provenances and family effects by the early third decade in the North Central USA
21. Using tree growth rates to evaluate urban tree planting specifications
22. Transplanting stress in bareroot conifer seedlings: Its development and progression to establishment
23. Genetic structure and mating system of northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) in Pennsylvania
24. Street tree establishment
25. A means of accelerating red oak genetic test
26. Importance of red oak mother tree to nursery productivity
27. Tree size affects root regeneration and top growth after transplanting
28. Cultural practices can influence root development for better transplanting success
29. Root development after transplanting
30. Root distribution of nursery trees and its relationship to transplanting success
31. Soil moisture uptake by green ash trees after transplanting
32. The effect of root pruning on the root system of nursery trees