Opening book details…
Can I read Release benefits hardwoods in crowded shelterbelts on EtoBox?
Release benefits hardwoods in crowded shelterbelts by Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928- is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Release benefits hardwoods in crowded shelterbelts about?
Rows of green ash, hackberry, honeylocust, Siberian elm, and American elm trees were released in 1960 after nearly 20 years of crowding in two Nebraska shelterbelts. Treatments were: clearcutting two adjacent rows, clearcutting one adjacent row, and no cutting. Results were studied for 7 years. released trees grew faster in diameter and height, and developed longer, wider, denser crowns than unreleased trees. Epicormic branches on stems of released trees, together with sprouts from stumps, helped restore low-level densities and restricted the invasion of grass and weeds
- Author
- Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928-
- Publisher
- Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, 1969.
- Published
- 1969
- Language
- EN
More by Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928-
Browse all works by Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928-
Similar books
- Trees and Shrubs for Noise Abatement — David I. Cook (1971)
- Genetics of Eastern Redcedar — Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928- (1976)
- Tree-covered Land-forms for Noise Control — David I. Cook (1974)
- Genetic Variation in Ponderosa Pine : a 15-year Test of Provenances in the Great Plains — Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928- (1986)
- Genetic Variation in Eastern White Pine : a 15-year Test of Provenances in Eastern Nebraska — Van Haverbeke, David F., 1928- (1988)
- Contemporary analytical theory. Edited by David E. Apter and Charles F. Andrain. — Apter, David E. 1924-2010. (1972)