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All issues Volume 60 / No 7 (October-November 2003) Ann. For. Sci., 60 7 (2003) 619-624 References
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Issue
Ann. For. Sci.
Volume 60, Number 7, October-November 2003
Technical, Environmental and Economic challenges of Forest Vegetation Management
Page(s) 619 - 624
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/forest:2003054
References of Ann. For. Sci. 60 619-624
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  6. Cain M.D., Mann W.F. Jr., Annual brush control increases early growth of loblolly pine, South. J. Appl. For. 4 (1980) 67-70.
  7. Colbert S.R., Jokela E.J., Neary D.G., Effects of annual fertilization and sustained weed control on dry matter partitioning, leaf area, and growth efficiency of juvenile loblolly and slash pine, For. Sci. 36 (1990) 995-1014.
  8. Creighton J.L., Zutter B.R. Glover G.R., Gjerstad D.H., Planted pine growth and survival response to herbaceous vegetation control, treatment duration, and herbicide application techniques, South. J. Appl. For. 11 (1987) 223-227.
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  10. Fisher R.F., Garbett W.S., Response of semimature slash and loblolly pine plantations to fertilization with nitrogen and phosphorus, Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 44 (1980) 850-854.
  11. Fortson J.C., Shiver B.D., Shackelford L.S., Ten-year results of the SAGS loblolly pine competing vegetation study. Preliminary Report. Plantation Management Research Cooperative, Univ. of Georgia, Athens, 1994, GA, USA.
  12. Fortson J.C., Shiver B.D., Shackelford L., Removal of competing vegetation from established loblolly pine plantations increases growth on Piedmont and Upper Coastal Plain sites, South. J. Appl. For. 20 (1996) 188-192.
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  15. Haywood J.D., Response of planted Pinus taeda L. to brush control in northern Louisiana, For. Ecol. Manage. 15 (1986) 129-134.
  16. Hynynen J., Burkhart H.E., Allen H.L., Modeling tree growth in fertilized midrotation loblolly pine plantations, For. Ecol. Manage. 107 (1998) 213-229.
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  18. Mason E.G., Milne P.G., Effects of weed control, fertilization, and soil cultivation on the growth of Pinus radiata at midrotation in Canterbury, New Zealand, Can. J. For. Res. 29 (1999) 985-992 [CrossRef].
  19. Miller J.H., Zutter B.R., Zedaker S.M., Edwards M.B., Haywood J.D., Newbold R.A., A regional study on the influence of woody and herbaceous competition on early loblolly pine growth, South. J. Appl. For. 15 (1991) 329-334.
  20. Oppenheimer M.J., Shiver B.D., Rheney J.W., Ten-year response of midrotation slash pine plantations to control of competing vegetation, Can. J. For. Res. 19 (1989) 329-334.
  21. Nilsson U., Örlander G., Response of newly planted Norway spruce seedlings to fertilization, irrigation and herbicide treatments, Ann. For. Sci. 60 (2003) 637-643.
  22. Nordborg F., Nilsson U., Growth, damage and net nitrogen uptake in Picea abies (L.) Karst. seedlings, effects of site preparation and fertilization, Ann. For. Sci. 60 (2003) 657-666.
  23. Powers R.F., Reynolds P.E., Ten-year responses of ponderosa pine plantations to repeated vegetation and nutrient control along an environmental gradient, Can. J. For. Res. 29 (1999) 1027-1038 [CrossRef].
  24. Quicke H.E., Lauer D.K., Glover G.R., Growth responses following herbicide release of loblolly pine from competing hardwoods in the Virginia Piedmont, South. J. Appl. For. 20 (1996) 177-181.
  25. Russell T.E., Control of understory hardwoods fails to speed growth of pole-size loblolly, USDA For. Serv. Exp. Stn. Note No. 131 (1961) pp. 3-4.
  26. SAS Institute Inc. SAS/STAT User's guide, Release 6.03 edition, Cary, NC, SAS Institute Inc., 1988, 1028 p.
  27. Smalley G.W., Bower D.R., Volume tables and point sampling factors for loblolly pine plantations on abundant fields in Tennessee, Alabama, and Geaorgia Highlands, USDA For. Serv. South. For. Exp. Sta., Res. Pap. SO-32, 1968.
  28. Zutter B.R., Britt J.R., Minogue P.J., Quicke H.E., Response of hardwoods and loblolly pines two years after a midrotation aerial application of Arsenal Applicators Concentrate, American Cyanamid Forestry Tech. Service Research Report 97-02, 1997, 9 p.