Ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Dougl. ex Laws.) is the most widely planted
species in the Patagonian Andes region of Argentina for economic development.
However, information on site quality and yield is so limited that potential forest
investors and managers do not have a reliable basis on which to make sound...
Four brushfield reclamation methods were compared on a 28 hectare area supporting a dense overstory of red alder and a thick
understory of deciduous brush species. Tractor scarification, aerial application of 2, 4, 5-T and picloram followed by broadcast burning or tractor crushing, and aerial application of glyphosate were performed...
Existing forest site maps have been described as "invaluable
tools" in forest management. Their, economic value potentially materializes
as the summed advantage from better decisions in all phases of
forestry.
Via Bayesian decision analysis, this study establishes optimal
use and economic value of site information for one facet of management...
There is considerable uncertainty associated with stand
establishment in coastal Oregon. Several species can gain
control of the site depending on stand conditions as well as
management practices. In this study, three cover type
transition models were developed using data from the Siuslaw
National Forest to predict stand establishment patterns...
A model was developed for analysis of the soil water balance of
individual reforestation sites in western Oregon. The numerical
procedure for this model was programmed in compiled BASIC language and
calculations for an entire season are made in about 180 seconds on an
IBM AT microcomputer.
The processes that...
Douglas-fir and western hemlock growth and stocking were examined on two neighboring clear-cut watersheds in the Western Cascades of Oregon and related to the intensity of burning and logging disturbance, habitat type, soil type, aspect and the influence of percent cover of both invading Ceanothus species and residual Acer circinatum....