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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Geolite, An Arcgis Extension To Assist In Lidar Data Processing, Yanli Zhang, Jason Grogan, I-Kuai Hung, Ramanathan Sugumaran
Geolite, An Arcgis Extension To Assist In Lidar Data Processing, Yanli Zhang, Jason Grogan, I-Kuai Hung, Ramanathan Sugumaran
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Soil Viewer Extension Brings Soil Data To Your Gis, Jason Grogan, I-Kuai Hung, Yanli Zhang
Soil Viewer Extension Brings Soil Data To Your Gis, Jason Grogan, I-Kuai Hung, Yanli Zhang
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Collecting Multiple Point Features Referenced To A Single Geographic Position In Arcpad, Jason Grogan, I-Kuai Hung, Yanli Zhang
Collecting Multiple Point Features Referenced To A Single Geographic Position In Arcpad, Jason Grogan, I-Kuai Hung, Yanli Zhang
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Use Of Carfentrazone For Control Of Natural Pine In Forestry Site Preparation Areas, Andrew W. Ezell, Jimmie L. Yeiser
Use Of Carfentrazone For Control Of Natural Pine In Forestry Site Preparation Areas, Andrew W. Ezell, Jimmie L. Yeiser
Faculty Publications
Carfentrazone was applied in combination with imazapyr alone and three-way mixes with imazapyr and glyphosate to evaluate efficacy of natural pine control during site preparation activities. Results from four sites (two in MS, and one each in TX and SC) indicated that carfentrazone could assist in the control of small pine seedlings (less than six inches tall), but the control provided was not at a level considered acceptable for operational purposes. Larger pine seedlings (greater than one foot tall) were not adequately controlled by any of the treatments and shielding by other vegetation was an important factor in the control …
Split-Season Herbaceous Weed Control For Full-Season Seedling Performance, Jimmie L. Yeiser, Andrew W. Ezell
Split-Season Herbaceous Weed Control For Full-Season Seedling Performance, Jimmie L. Yeiser, Andrew W. Ezell
Faculty Publications
Results from four loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) sites, one in each of MS and TX in 2001 and again in 2002, are presented. Twelve herbicide treatments and an untreated check were tested. Herbicide treatments were applied early (mid- March), late (mid-May), both timings, or not at all to achieve, early- late-, full-season, or no weed control. When averaged across all four sites and compared to the early treatment, bare ground was less from April through July and April through November on late treated and untreated plots, respectively. Full-season weed control provided numerically more bare ground than other treatments. When …
Forest Resources Institute, Arthur Temple College Of Forestry And Agriculture
Forest Resources Institute, Arthur Temple College Of Forestry And Agriculture
eBooks
No abstract provided.