RNGR.net is sponsored by the USDA Forest Service and Southern Regional Extension Forestry and is a collaborative effort between these two agencies.

U.S. Department of Agriculture USDA Forest Service Southern Regional Extension Forestry Southern Regional Extension Forestry

Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Home Publications

Search

11752 items matching your criteria. RSS Feed
For a simple text search, enter your search term here. Multiple words may be found by combining them with AND and OR. The text in this field will be matched with items' contents, title and description.
Return items matching this title.
Return publications written by a particular author.
Return items published during the following years.
A Biased Early History of the W. W. Ashe Nursery
History of the nursery.
Dr. Jack T. May
Bibiliografía
Bigtooth and Quaking Aspen Propagation From Roots Versus Seed
With increased demand for trembling or quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) and bigtooth aspen (P. grandidentata Michx.), the Wisconsin Department of ...
Joseph M. Vande Hey
Bimonthly Inoculations of Virulent and Hypovirulent Isolates of Endothia Parasitica
One virulent and seven hypovirulent isolates of Endothia parasitica were inoculated at 2-month intervals for 1 year into healthy American chestnut trees, to ...
Mark L. Double
Bio fertilization of oil palm (Elaeis guineensis Jacq.) crop in nursery phase
Bio-oil's future as a consumer of Mississippi timber
Bio-oil, also known as pyrolysis oil, is produced from fast pyrolysis of cellulosic biomass. Fast pyrolysis is a process that heats bio-mass at a moderate ...
Philip H. Steele
Bio-Structural Erosion Control: Incorporating Vegetation in Engineering Designs to Protect Puget Sound Shorelines
The conventional engineering approach to slope stabilization and erosion control usually relies solely on structural components. Vegetation is rarely included ...
Elliott Menashe
Biobeds for Pesticide Solution Disposal
Disposing of pesticides is always a problem at nurseries. Filling and rinsing spray equipment results in a large quantity of pesticide solution that must be ...
© Biochar adsorbed ammonia is bioavailable
© Biochar affects macronutrient leaching from a soilless substrate
© Biochar amendment increases resistance to stem lesions caused by Phytophthora spp. in tree seedlings
Biochar Can Be a Suitable Replacement for Sphagnum Peat in Nursery Production of Pinus ponderosa Seedlings
We replaced a control peat medium with up to 75% biochar on a volumetric basis in three different forms (powder, BC; pyrolyzed softwood pellets, PP; composite ...
R. Kasten Dumroese, Jeremiah R. Pinto, Juha Heiskanen, Arja Tervahauta, Katherine G. McBurney, Deborah S. Page-Dumroese and Karl Englund
Biochar Potential To Enhance Forest Resilience, Seedling Quality, and Nursery Efficiency
Land managers face a mounting variety of challenges, including how to efficiently dispose of excessive woody residues on forest sites (especially in the ...
R. Kasten Dumroese, Deborah S. Page-Dumroese and Jeremiah R. Pinto
Biochemical Changes Associated with Stock Storage
Every section of the country seems to have something to brag about. For a long time California foresters have bragged about having the toughest problems in ...
Frank J. Baron
Biochemical Comparisons of Extracts From Physiologically Juvenile and Mature Quaking Aspen Cuttings
Vegetative propagation is an important tool in genetic improvement of quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx). Cuttings from stump sprouts or root suckers ...
Gerald R. Stairs and Ray R. Hicks, Jr.
Biochemical Methods For Accelerating Progress In Tree Improvement
The theory and practice of physiological genetic approaches to solving problems in tree improvement are discussed. The advantages of using biochemical ...
James W. Hanover
Biocides, Fertilizers, and Survival Potential of Tree Planting Stock
During the last decade forest nursery practice has accepted wide use of organic eradicants, such as Trizone, Vapam, Mylone, Vorlex, and Dacthal. Some ...
Jaya G. Iyer
Biocontainer water requirements
© Biocontainer water use in short-term green­house crop production
Biocontainers offer several choices
Biocontrol agents can provide 'green' disease control
Biocontrol of Botrytis
Botrytis cinerea is one of the most ubiquitous and damaging fungal pathogens in the world, and is a major pest in both container and bareroot nurseries.
Biocontrols for Fungus Gnats
Fungus gnats (Bradysia spp.) are a familiar nuisance to container seedling growers, but it wasn't until fairly recently that their pest status was fully ...
Biodegradable Containers
The concept of biodegradable containers to grow trees is not new. For example the Tar Paper Pot (1936) and the Jiffy Pot (1957) 1/ among many others are all ...
John McClatchey
© Biodegradable pots, the whys and the wherefores — a journey into the unknown
Biodiesel from Waste Cooking Oil for Heating, Lighting, or Running Diesel Engines
In my opinion, the dynamics of environmental degradation and the increasing demand for energy require humans to find alternative sources of energy. I see our ...
Rico O. Cruz
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Management: The Role of Forest and Conservation Nurseries
Nurseries offer unique opportunities for ecosystem management because they offer the opportunity to not only preserve, but actually increase biodiversity ...
J. Michael Evans, Laurie A. Lippitt and Thomas D. Landis
Bioecología de Arboles Nativos y Exóticos de Puerto Rico y las Indias Occidentales - Completo
Silvics of Native and Exotic Trees of Puerto Rico and the Caribbean Islands
John K. Francis, Carol A. Lowe and Salvador Trabanino
Bioenergy Markets Come Down to Earth
Matthew Pelkki
A Bioessay Technique for Measuring Herbicide Residuals in Forest Nursery Soils
Persistence in soil of many herbicide types now in use, such as the triazines and the substituted ureas, has caused concern. Some herbicides may ...
Harry W. Anderson