Field performance of Pinus halepensis planted in Mediterranean arid conditions: relative influence of seedling morphology and mineral nutrition

By J. Oliet, R. Planelles, F. Artero, R. Valverde, D. Jacobs, M. L. Segura. New forests, 2009

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Increase in size and nitrogen concentration enhances seedling survival in Mediterranean plantations. Insights from an ecophysiological conceptual model of plant survival (2012, background): “Rainfall differences among sites did not affect the outlined pattern in this meta-analysis and both positive and negative survival-plant size relationships have been reported in semiarid sites (Luis et al. 2009; Oliet et al. 2009; Trubat et al. 2011).”
Why seedlings grow: influence of plant attributes (2017, unknown): “…et al. (2003), Boivin et al. (2004), Rikala et al. (2004), Villar-Salvador et al. (2004a), Way et al. (2007), Heiskanen et al. (2009), Luis et al. (2009), Oliet et al. (2009b, 2011), Cuesta et al. (2010a) and Andivia et al. (2011, 2012) Positive 78 Shoot—Malik and Timmer (1996), Fraysse and…”
Why do large, nitrogen rich seedlings better resist stressful transplanting conditions? A physiological analysis in two functionally contrasting Mediterranean forest species (2010, background): “Much evidence indicates that, for a given species, large seedlings frequently have improved survival and growth relative to small seedlings in Mediterranean environments (Puértolas et al., 2003; Villar-Salvador et al., 2008; Luis et al., 2009; Oliet et al., 2009; and references there in).”