The influence of treeshelters and irrigation on shoot and root growth of three California oak species
Reference Type
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
'This research project was designed to evaluate the performance of three species of native oaks planted in a horticultural setting, provided different levels of irrigation, and either protected with treeshelters or left unprotected. Annual height and diameter growth were monitored for 4 1/2 years and total root weight, total shoot weight and shoot/root ratio were measured at the end of the study. [UMN]
[San Diego, Oct. 22-25, 2001]
[Report PSW-GTR-184]
Authors
D. McCreary
D. McCreary
Date Published
2002
2002
Journal/Conference
Proceedings of the Fifth Symposium on Oak Woodlands: Oaks in California's Changing Landscape
Proceedings of the Fifth Symposium on Oak Woodlands: Oaks in California's Changing Landscape
Editor
R.B. Standiford, et al.
R.B. Standiford, et al.
Publisher Location
Pacific Southwest Research Station
Pacific Southwest Research Station
ISBN/ISSN
NA
NA
Start Page
387
387
End Page
395
395
Pages
9
9
Attachments and Links
Sub-Topics
Growth, Maintenance Specifications
Growth, Maintenance Specifications
State(s)/Region(s)
California
California
Keywords
Quercus, Irrigation, Shoot growth, Treeshelters, Leaf characteristics, Maintenance
Quercus, Irrigation, Shoot growth, Treeshelters, Leaf characteristics, Maintenance
Libraries
UMN
UMN
