Effects of nutritional status and seedling size on field performance of Pinus halepensis planted on former arable land in the Mediterranean basin
By J. Puértolas, L. Gil, J. Pardos. 2003
102 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db546e5851c60aef9f6377238c05dbac1cdfe1af
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Field performance of Pinus halepensis planted in Mediterranean arid conditions: relative influence of seedling morphology and mineral nutrition (2009, background): “Pre-planting needle N concentration was below 20 mg g-1 (Table 3), considered by several authors as an optimum for many Pinus spp. (Ingestad and Kahr 1985; Larsen et al. 1988) and for P. halepensis based on field responses (Oliet et al. 1997; Puértolas et al. 2003).”
- Why seedlings grow: influence of plant attributes (2017, background): “Positive growth responses to optimal nutrient reserves in newly planted seedlings have been attributed to increased remobilization of nutrients from old tissue to actively growing tissue when nutrient stress was most severe (McAlister and Timmer 1998; Xu and Timmer 1999; Imo and Timmer 2001; Salifu ”
- 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).”
- 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).”