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Research Article

Riparian Zone Restoration: Field Requirements and Nursery Opportunities

J Chris Hoag and Thomas D Landis
Native Plants Journal, March 2001, 2 (1) 30-35; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/npj.2.1.30
J Chris Hoag
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Thomas D Landis
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Abstract

Riparian corridors can often be classified into 4 distinct zones (toe, bank, overbank, and transitional) wherein specific plants are adapted and should be planted. Nursery managers can grow a variety of species in a multitude of different stock types for planting in those zones. Bioengineering treatments are often necessary to physically stabilize streambanks before plants can be established. Four common bioengineering treatments (brush mattress, wattle, vertical bundle, poles) require specialty plant materials not generally grown in nurseries. Stooling beds of source-identified plants can yield these cuttings for an expanding bioengineering market.

  • Bioengineering
  • cuttings
  • revegetation
  • plant nurseries
  • stream-bank
  • restoration
NOMENCLATURE
  • USDA NRCS (1999)
  • © 2001 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
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Native Plants Journal: 2 (1)
Native Plants Journal
Vol. 2, Issue 1
20 Mar 2001
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Riparian Zone Restoration: Field Requirements and Nursery Opportunities
J Chris Hoag, Thomas D Landis
Native Plants Journal Mar 2001, 2 (1) 30-35; DOI: 10.3368/npj.2.1.30

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Riparian Zone Restoration: Field Requirements and Nursery Opportunities
J Chris Hoag, Thomas D Landis
Native Plants Journal Mar 2001, 2 (1) 30-35; DOI: 10.3368/npj.2.1.30
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Keywords

  • bioengineering
  • cuttings
  • revegetation
  • plant nurseries
  • stream-bank
  • restoration
  • USDA NRCS (1999)
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