Short‐term effects of fertilization on loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) physiology

By C. Gough, J. Seiler, C. Maier. 2004

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Response of branch growth and mortality to silvicultural treatments in coastal Douglas-fir plantations: implications for predicting tree growth. (2007, background): “All rights reserved. doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2007.06.007 et al., 1993; Grace, 2003), relatively few predict dynamics of individual branches and these have generally not been fully incorporated into typically used forest growth models.”
Modeling crown structural responses to competing vegetation control, thinning, fertilization, and Swiss needle cast in coastal Douglas-fir of the Pacific Northwest, USA. (2007, background): “Growth responses to silvicultural treatment are largely mediated by changes in crown structure, including total leaf area (Gough et al., 2004; Vose, 1988), foliar nutrient concentration or amount (Brix, 1981a), and crown length, crown width, and corresponding spatial distribution of foliage…”
Whole Plant Photosynthesis, Development, and Carbon Partitioning in Potato as a Function of Temperature (2006, background): “Values of about 1 to 2 mmol CO2m22 s21 have been reported for loblolly pine (Pinus taedaL.) grown in containers (Gough et al., 2004).”