Linkages between silviculture and ecology: examination of several important conceptual models

By J. Long, T. Dean, S. Roberts. 2004

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Effects of management intensity, genetics and planting density on wood stiffness in a plantation of juvenile loblolly pine in the southeastern USA (2007, background): “As competition between individual trees for site resources such as light, water and nutrients increases (particularly when grown at close spacing), individual tree DBH growth slows, the live crown recedes and becomes smaller in relation to the stem volume (Long et al., 2004).”
Genotype × environment interactions in selected loblolly and slash pine plantations in the Southeastern United States (2007, background): “Interactions between silvicultural treatments and stand density are well known to occur and have been described using several conceptual models that link silviculture with ecology (Long et al., 2004).”
Tree species mixing can increase maximum stand density (2016, background): “447 Other silvicultural measures such as spacing, thinning, or fertilization mostly accelerate 448 growth but do not increase stand density, as they raise the turn-over, but not the stock of 449 resources (Long et al. 2004).”