Nursery cultivation regimes, plant functional attributes, and field performance relationships in the Mediterranean oak Quercus ilex L.

By P. Villar‐Salvador, R. Planelles, E. Enríquez, J. L. P. Rubira. 2004

217 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43bbec3b5888bcc603430d5f09c3beba4209dd9c

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

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Citations in the corpus

Why seedlings grow: influence of plant attributes (2017, background): “Height (20) Positive 70 Shoot—Grossnickle (2005b), Jacobs et al. (2005), Cicek et al. (2007), Oliet et al. (2009a), del Campo et al. (2010), Maltoni et al. (2010), Li et al. (2011), Pinto et al. (2011, 2015), Deligöz et al. (2013), Regan et al. (2015) Akpo et al. (2014), Clark et al. (2016) and Ive”
Root Morphology, Stem Growth and Field Performance of Seedlings of Two Mediterranean Evergreen Oak Species Raised in Different Container Types (2005, background): “Similarly, Villar-Salvador et al. (2004) report that Q. ilex seedlings have lower survival and growth when compared with other Mediterranean woody species.”
Facilitation of Quercus ilex in Mediterranean shrubland is explained by both direct and indirect interactions mediated by herbs (2010, methodology): “The seedlings were cultivated following standard nursery cultivation methods (Villar-Salvador et al. 2004).”
Review Article:Root development in horticultural plants grown under abiotic stress conditions – a review (2011, background): “Villar-Salvador et al. (2004) also found a significant increase in the shoot:root ratio in Quercus ilex seedlings under 45% shade.”
Predicting field performance of five irrigated tree species using seedling quality assessment in Burkina Faso, West Africa (2009, background): “While there are several reports of indices developed for harsh conditions (Deans et al. 1989; Bayley and Kietzka 1996; Rawat and Singh 2000; Villar-Salvador et al. 2004; Davis and Jacobs 2005) little information describing the desirable attributes of tree seedlings for irrigated systems in arid…”
Why do large, nitrogen rich seedlings better resist stressful transplanting conditions? A physiological analysis in two functionally contrasting Mediterranean forest species (2010, background): “Many fertilization experiments have shown relationships etween transplanting survival and seedling functional attributes e.g. van den Driessche, 1988; Villar-Salvador et al., 2004a,b; Oliet t al., 2009).”
Seedling growth and morphology of three oak species along field resource gradients and seed mass variation: a seedling age-dependent response (2010, unknown): “The importance of soil nutrients on tree seedling growth has been amply reported in other studies that document positive effects of nursery fertilisation (e.g. Van den Driessche 1982; Villar-Salvador et al. 2004).”
Increase in size and nitrogen concentration enhances seedling survival in Mediterranean plantations. Insights from an ecophysiological conceptual model of plant survival (2012, background): “This explains why large seedlings frequently have higher absolute growth than small seedlings (Puértolas et al. 2003; Villar-Salvador et al. 2004a).”
Field performance of Pinus halepensis planted in Mediterranean arid conditions: relative influence of seedling morphology and mineral nutrition (2009, background): “These results concur with those of Puértolas et al. (2003) and Villar-Salvador et al. (2004, 2008), suggesting that larger seedlings with greater nutrient reserves than are currently recommended should be incorporated into Mediterranean restoration plantations.”