Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Life Sciences Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Forest Sciences

Stephen F. Austin State University

Series

Plantation

Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Growth Response From Herbicide, Prescribed Fire And Fertilizer Treatments In Midrotational Loblolly Pine: First-Year Results, Mary Michelle Barnett, Sandra Rideout, Brian P. Oswald, Kenneth W. Farrish, Hans Michael Williams Jan 2002

Growth Response From Herbicide, Prescribed Fire And Fertilizer Treatments In Midrotational Loblolly Pine: First-Year Results, Mary Michelle Barnett, Sandra Rideout, Brian P. Oswald, Kenneth W. Farrish, Hans Michael Williams

Faculty Publications

This study was initiated to determine growth response resulting from the application of prescribed fire and herbicide, with and without fertilizatio.n. In. southeast Texas, herbicide, prescribed fire and fertilizer treatments were applied in m1d:rotat1onal loblolly pine plantations 1.5 years after thinning. Five replications were established at. each of two study sites located on similar soils, aspects and slopes. Half of each replication. was randomly selected and fertilized. Eight treatment plots were established 1n e~ch replication with one of each of the four treatments of control, herbicide, fire, and herb1c1de/flre randomly applied to fertilized plots and one of each of the …


Four-Year Growth Results From 16 Year Old Intensively Managed Low Density Loblolly Pine Plantations, A. Gordon Holley, Leslie A. Dale, Gary D. Kronrad Jan 1999

Four-Year Growth Results From 16 Year Old Intensively Managed Low Density Loblolly Pine Plantations, A. Gordon Holley, Leslie A. Dale, Gary D. Kronrad

Faculty Publications

In 1994 eighty four permanent research plots were established in two twelve year-old loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) plantations in East Texas. Plots differed in relation to: soil-site type, density of trees per acre, fertilization treatments, and competing vegetation control. Three levels of thinning treatments reduced the basal areas to 36,60, and 84 square feet of basal area (approximately 100,200, and 300 stems, respectively) per acre. All residual trees were pruned to a height of 25 feet. Plots were re-measured in 1995, 1996, and 1998. Significant differences in diameter and height growth rates were detected in 1996 and 1998. Average diameter …


Project Report No. 46, Loblolly Pine Plantations In East Texas Two Harvest Schedules No Thinning & Final Harvest At 25 Years Thin At 10 Years & Final Harvest At 25 Years Sawlog/Veneer Wood Flow Comparison, A Simulation, J. David Lenhart, Jennifer Allen Nov 1996

Project Report No. 46, Loblolly Pine Plantations In East Texas Two Harvest Schedules No Thinning & Final Harvest At 25 Years Thin At 10 Years & Final Harvest At 25 Years Sawlog/Veneer Wood Flow Comparison, A Simulation, J. David Lenhart, Jennifer Allen

Informal Project Reports

DOES A THINNING AT 10 YEARS WITH FINAL HARVEST AT 25 YEARS INCREASE SAWLOG/VENEER 1000 FLOW? DOES A THINNING AT 10 YEARS WITH FINAL HARVEST AT 25 YEARS INCREASE NET PRESENT VALUE?


Project Report No. 42, High/Low Counties, Curtis Vanderschaaf, J. David Lenhart Apr 1996

Project Report No. 42, High/Low Counties, Curtis Vanderschaaf, J. David Lenhart

Informal Project Reports

Which East Texas counties tend to have the highest and lowest values of certain pine plantation attributes?

Loblolly and Slash pine plantation attributes considered are:
• Ability of area to grow pine plantations •
• Percent of pines with crooked stems •
• Pecent of pines with stem fusiform rust •
• Visual quality •


Project Report No. 40, Influence Of Plantation Variables On Crown Height, Young-Jin Lee, J. David Lenhart Jan 1996

Project Report No. 40, Influence Of Plantation Variables On Crown Height, Young-Jin Lee, J. David Lenhart

Informal Project Reports

A plantation management question ... Is it possible to estimate the distance from the ground to the first live branch of a planted pine tree? The Bast Texas Pine Plantation Research Project (ETPPRP) in a recent investigation addressed this question, and the answer was yes. An analysis of the ETPPRP data set produced equations to estimate crown height (the distance from the ground to the first live branch).


Research Report No. 37, Site Index Equations For Loblolly And Slash Pine Plantations In East Texas, Update : 1995, Glen Dirksmeyer, Kelly Scott, Curtis Vanderschaaf, Raymond Worthy Apr 1995

Research Report No. 37, Site Index Equations For Loblolly And Slash Pine Plantations In East Texas, Update : 1995, Glen Dirksmeyer, Kelly Scott, Curtis Vanderschaaf, Raymond Worthy

Informal Project Reports

Site index prediction equations for loblolly ( Pinus caeda L. ) and slash ( Pinws elliottii Engelm. ) pine plantations in Ease Texas have been previously developed and published by: -

Lenhart , J. D., E. V. Hunt, Jr. and J. A. Blacka7d. 1986. Site index equations for loblolly and slash pine 1 plantations on non-old- field in East Texas. South. J. I Appl. For. 10(2) :109-112.

Vaughn, A. B., J. Lapongan and J. D. Lenhart. 1993. Site index equations for loblolly and slash pine plantations in East Texas - Update: 1993. ETPPRP Report 27. College of Forestry. SFASU. 6 …


Research Report No. 16, Stand Structure And Yield Of Loblolly Pine Plantations In East Texas, Update: 1987, J. David Lenhart Dec 1987

Research Report No. 16, Stand Structure And Yield Of Loblolly Pine Plantations In East Texas, Update: 1987, J. David Lenhart

Informal Project Reports

An updated diameter distribution yield prediction system is presented for loblolly pine ( Pinus taeda L. ) plantations on non- old-fields in East Texas. The new revised system was developed using data from initial measurement ( 1982-84) and f irst remeasurement ( 1985-87) of the East Texas Pine Plan tat ion Research Project permanent plots.


Research Project No. 11, Stand Structure And Yield Of Loblolly Pine Plantations On Non-Old-Fields In East Texas, J. David Lenhart Nov 1986

Research Project No. 11, Stand Structure And Yield Of Loblolly Pine Plantations On Non-Old-Fields In East Texas, J. David Lenhart

Informal Project Reports

A diameter distribution yield prediction system is presented for loblolly pine ( pinus taeda L.) plantations on non-old-fields in East Texas. The system was developed using data from the initial measurement of the ETPPRP permanent plots in loblolly pine plantations.