Loblolly Pine—Pushing the Limits of Growth

By B. Borders, R. Bailey. 2001

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23902ddf1efb551e133fc638d7aa57503c5cb430

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. K. Johnsen
2. L. Samuelson
3. Tom A. Stokes
4. T. Martin
5. E. Jokela
6. R. Wagner
7. J. H. Miller
8. R. Teskey

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. K. Johnsen
2. L. Samuelson
3. Tom A. Stokes
4. T. Martin
5. E. Jokela
6. R. Wagner
7. A. Jumpponen
8. R. Teskey

Citations in the corpus

• Soil fungal communities respond compositionally to recurring frequent prescribed burning in a managed southeastern US forest ecosystem (2015, background): “In the southeastern USA, silviculture is common and economically important (Talbert et al., 1985; Borders and Bailey, 2001).”
• Biomass Partitioning and Growth Efficiency of Intensively Managed Pinus taeda and Pinus elliottii Stands of Different Planting Densities (2003, background): “…16.7 Mg ha–1) that are generally considered to be some of the fastest growing stands in the southeastern United 230 Forest Science 49(2) 2003 States (Borders and Bailey 2001) and greater than fourth year growth (12.8 Mg ha–1) than 4-yr-old stands receiving fertilization, irrigation, and pest…”
• The role of herbicides for enhancing forest productivity and conserving land for biodiversity in North America (2004, background): “Borders and Bailey (2001) studied intensive treatments for loblolly pine plantation management at 6 sites in Georgia (including high-density shrub sites).”
• Long-term trends in loblolly pine productivity and stand characteristics in response to thinning and fertilization in the West Gulf region (2004, unknown): “For example, Borders and Bailey (2001) found that when fertilization and weed control were applied together, stand basal area and volume of 10–12-year-old loblolly pine increased at only four of six sites in Georgia.”
• Genotype × environment interactions in selected loblolly and slash pine plantations in the Southeastern United States (2007, background): “These treatments are aimed at relieving site resource limitations and focusing growth on crop trees (Colbert et al., 1990; Jokela et al., 2000; Borders and Bailey, 2001; * Corresponding author.”
• Production, allocation, and stemwood growth efficiency of Pinus taeda L. stands in response to 6 years of intensive management (2004, methodology): “) plantations using fertilization, competition control, and superior genotypes can increase productivity at least up to three-fold (Borders and Bailey, 2001).”
• Twenty-Five Years of Intensive Forest Management with Southern Pines: Important Lessons Learned (2010, background): “…increasing evidence suggests that considerable variation in growth performance can exist for southern pines when grown outside of their native range, including Hawaii and southern hemisphere countries such as Brazil, Argentina, and South Africa (Burns and Hu 1983, Borders and Bailey 2001).”