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Research Article

Blue Oak Mini-plug Transplants: How They Compare to Standard Bareroot and Container Stock

Douglas D McCreary and Laurie Lippitt
Native Plants Journal, September 2000, 1 (2) 84-89; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/npj.1.2.84
Douglas D McCreary
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Laurie Lippitt
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Abstract

Blue oak (Quercus douglasii Hook & Arn. [Fagaceae]) is a widely distributed California oak that is regenerating poorly in portions of its range. Recent concern over habitat loss in blue oak woodlands has prompted efforts to regenerate this species artificially. Our study examined whether a relatively new stock type called mini-plug transplants would perform better in the field than conventional bareroot and container plants. Our results suggest that thought it is possible to produce blue oak mini-plug seedlings with large fibrous root systems, field performance was similar to other stock types that can currently be produced more economically.

  • Fagaceae
  • Quercus douglasii
  • artificial regeneration
  • California
  • woodlands
NOMENCLATURE
  • ITIS (1998)
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Native Plants Journal: 1 (2)
Native Plants Journal
Vol. 1, Issue 2
21 Sep 2000
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Blue Oak Mini-plug Transplants: How They Compare to Standard Bareroot and Container Stock
Douglas D McCreary, Laurie Lippitt
Native Plants Journal Sep 2000, 1 (2) 84-89; DOI: 10.3368/npj.1.2.84

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Blue Oak Mini-plug Transplants: How They Compare to Standard Bareroot and Container Stock
Douglas D McCreary, Laurie Lippitt
Native Plants Journal Sep 2000, 1 (2) 84-89; DOI: 10.3368/npj.1.2.84
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Keywords

  • Fagaceae
  • Quercus douglasii
  • artificial regeneration
  • California
  • woodlands
  • ITIS (1998)
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