Freezer Versus Outdoor Overwinter Storage of Black Spruce Container Stock


Book Description

To address some of the issues surrounding overwintering losses and the potential use of freezer storage, a demonstration trial was initiated in fall 1987 to compare outplant growth and survival of freezer-stored black spruce container stock to that of overwintered container stock held in traditional outdoor storage areas. The experimental design included stratification by site, storage method, and grower stock type. The design consisted of a split plot randomized block experiment. The trial was conducted in Harington Township in Thunder Bay District. This report presents the results of the trial and of a literature review.







Current Abstracts


Book Description




Planters' Notes


Book Description

Some no. include reports compiled from information furnished by State Foresters (and others).




Silviculture Notebook


Book Description







Ontario Government Publications


Book Description

Cumulates monthly issues and includes additional material.










Conifer Cold Hardiness


Book Description

Conifer Cold Hardiness provides an up-to-date synthesis by leading scientists in the study of the major physiological and environmental factors regulating cold hardiness of conifer tree species. This state-of-the-art reference comprehensively explains current understanding of conifer cold hardiness ranging from the gene to the globe and from the highly applied to the very basic. Topics addressed encompass cold hardiness from the perspectives of ecology, ecophysiology, acclimation and deacclimation, seedling production and reforestation, the impacts of biotic and abiotic factors, and methods for studying and analyzing cold hardiness. The content is relevant to geneticists, ecologists, stress physiologists, environmental and global change scientists, pathologists, advanced nursery and silvicultural practitioners, and graduate students involved in plant biology, plant physiology, horticulture and forestry with an interest in cold hardiness.