Establishment and 10-year persistence of plant materials at Curlew National Grassland in southern Idaho

REFERENCES

1. 1. Alderson J,
   2. Sharp WC.

   1994. Grass varieties in the United States. Agriculture Handbook No. 170. Washington (DC): USDA Soil Conservation Service. 296 p.
2. 1. Anderson VJ,
   2. Johnson RL.

   2020. Roughing up smooth brome and dethroning crested wheatgrass with native plants: dominant to subordinate on Utah rangeland. Native Plants Journal 21(3):281–289.

   OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
3. 1. Barak RS,
   2. Fant JB,
   3. Kramer AT,
   4. Skogen KA.

   2015. Assessing the value of potential “native winters” for restoration of cheatgrass-invaded habitat. Western North American Naturalist 75(1):58–69.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Bradshaw A.

   2000. The use of natural processes in reclamation— advantages and difficulties. Landscape and Urban Planning 51(2000):89–100.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
5. 1. Brown CS,
   2. Anderson VJ,
   3. Claassen VP,
   4. Stannard ME,
   5. Wilson LM,
   6. Atkinson SY,
   7. Bromberg JE,
   8. Grant YA,
   9. Munis MD.

   2008. Restoration ecology and invasive plants in the semiarid west. Invasive Plant Science and Management 1(4):399–413.

   OpenUrl
6. 1. Chambers JC,
   2. Roundy BA,
   3. Blank RR,
   4. Meyer SE,
   5. Whittaker A.

   2007. What makes Great Basin sagebrush ecosystems invasible by Bromus tectorum? Ecological Monographs 77(1):117–145.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
7. 1. Chambers JC,
   2. Bradly BA,
   3. Brown CS,
   4. D’Antonio C,
   5. Germino MJ,
   6. Grace JB,
   7. Hardegree SP,
   8. Miller RF,
   9. Pyke DA.

   2014. Resilience to stress and disturbance, and resistance to Bromus tectorum L. invasion in cold desert shrublands of western North America. Ecosystems 17(2):360–375.

   OpenUrl
8. 1. Cox RD,
   2. Anderson VJ.

   2004. Increasing native diversity of cheatgrass-dominated rangeland through assisted succession. Journal of Range Management 57:2003–2010.

   OpenUrl
9. 1. DePue JA,
   2. Englert JM.

   2015. Improved conservation plant materials released by NRCS and cooperators through December 2014. Beltsville (MD). 71 p.
10. 1. Emery SM.

    2007. Limiting similarity between invaders and dominant species in herbaceous plant communities? Journal of Ecology 95:1045–1053.

    OpenUrl
11. 1. Freund SM,
    2. Newingham BA,
    3. Chambers JC,
    4. Urza AK,
    5. Roundy BA,
    6. Cushman JH.

    2021. Plant functional groups and species contribute to ecological resilience a decade after woodland expansion treatments. Ecosphere 12(1):1–24.

    OpenUrl
12. 1. Hulet A,
    2. Roundy BA,
    3. Jessop B.

    2010. Crested wheatgrass control and native plant establishment in Utah. Rangeland Ecology and Management 63(4):450–460.

    OpenUrl
13. 1. Johnson DA,
    2. Jones TA,
    3. Connors KJ,
    4. Bhattarai K,
    5. Bushman BS,
    6. Jensen KB.

    2008. Notice of release of NBR-1 Germplasm basalt milkvetch. Native Plants Journal 9(2):127–132.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
14. 1. Jones TA,
    2. Johnson DA.

    1998. Integrating genetic concepts into planning rangeland seedings. Journal of Range Management 51(6):594–606.

    OpenUrl
15. 1. Koniak S,
    2. Everett RL.

    1982. Seed reserves in soils of successional stages of pinyon woodlands. American Midland Naturalist 108:295–303.

    OpenUrl
16. 1. Krueger-Mangold JM,
    2. Sheley RL,
    3. Svejcar TJ.

    2006. Toward ecologically-based invasive plant management on rangeland. Weed Science 54:597–605.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
17. 1. Lambert SM,
    2. Monsen SB,
    3. Shaw N.

    2011. Notice of release of Mountain Home germplasm Sandberg bluegrass (Selected Germplasm, Natural Track). USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Fort Collins, CO. 8 p.
18. 1. Leger EA,
    2. Goergen EM,
    3. Forbis de Queiroz T.

    2014. Can native annual forbs reduce Bromus tectorum biomass and indirectly facilitate establishment of a native perennial grass? Journal of Arid Environments 102:9–16.

    OpenUrl
19. 1. Lehman R.

    2012. Personal communication. Idaho Falls (ID): Caribou-Targhee National Forest. Botanist.
20. 1. Majerus M.

    2003. New native pre-varietal germplasm releases for the Northern Great Plains and Intermountain Region. In: Proceedings American Society of Mining and Reclamation. Billings, MT. p 733–748.
21. 1. McAdoo JK,
    2. Swanson JC,
    3. Murphy PJ,
    4. Shaw NL.

    2017. Evaluating strategies for facilitating native plant establishment in northern Nevada crested wheatgrass seedings. Restoration Ecology 25(1):53–62.

    OpenUrl
22. 1. Norris SL

    , editor. 1989. History of the Aberdeen Plant Materials Center. Boise (ID): Soil Conservation Service. 29 p.
23. 1. Ogle D,
    2. St John L,
    3. Holzworth L,
    4. Winslow SR.

    2003. Plant guide for winterfat (Krascheninnikovia lanata). Boise (ID): USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 4 p.
24. 1. Ogle D,
    2. St John L,
    3. Stannard M,
    4. Holzworth L.

    2011. Technical Note 24: Grass, grass-like, forb, legume and woody species for the Intermountain West. ID-TN 24. Boise (ID); Bozeman (MT), and Spokane (WA): USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 41 p.
25. 1. Ott JE,
    2. McArthur ED,
    3. Roundy BA.

    2003. Vegetation of chained and non-chained seedings after wildfire in Utah. Journal of Range Management 56:81–91.

    OpenUrl
26. 1. Ott JE,
    2. Kilkenny FF,
    3. Summers DD,
    4. Thompson TW.

    2019. Long-term vegetation recovery and invasive annual suppression in native and introduced postfire seeding treatments. Rangeland Ecology and Management 72(4):640–653.

    OpenUrl
27. 1. Peel MD,
    2. Asay KH,
    3. Waldron BL,
    4. Jensen KB,
    5. Robins JG,
    6. Mott IW.

    2009. ‘Don’, a diploid falcata alfalfa for western U.S. rangelands. Journal of Plant Registrations 3:115–118.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
28. 1. Pilliod DS,
    2. Welty JL,
    3. Toevs GR.

    2017. Seventy-five years of vegetation treatments on public rangelands in the Great Basin of North America. Rangelands 39(1):1–9.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
29. 1. Pokorny ML,
    2. Sheley RL,
    3. Zabinsky CA,
    4. Engel RE,
    5. Svejcar TJ,
    6. Borkowski JJ.

    2005. Plant functional group diversity as a mechanism for invasion resistance. Restoration Ecology 13(3):448–459.

    OpenUrl
30. 1. Shaw NL,
    2. Lambert SM,
    3. DeBolt AM,
    4. Pellant M.

    2005. Increasing native forb seed supplies for the Great Basin. In: Dumroese RK, Riley LE, Landis TD, editors. National proceedings: Forest and Conservation Nursery Associations; Charleston (NC). p 94–102.
31. 1. Staub J,
    2. Jensen K,
    3. Jones T,
    4. Johnson D,
    5. Peel M,
    6. Robins J,
    7. Bushman S,
    8. Larson S,
    9. Mott I,
    10. Wang R,
    11. Waldron B.

    2016. Plant releases: Forage and Range Research Laboratory, Logan, Utah, ARS-176. Washington (DC): USDA Agricultural Research Service. 36 p.
32. 1. St John L,
    2. Ogle D,
    3. Tilley D,
    4. Majerus M,
    5. Holzworth L.

    2005. Technical Note 7: Mixing seed with rice hulls. ID-TN 7. Boise (ID): USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 14 p.
33. University of Utah. 2020. MesoWest data. URL: http://mesowest.utah.edu/index.html (accessed 5 Jan 2020).
34. [USDA FS] USDA Forest Service. 2021. Curlew National Grassland. URL: https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/ctnf/about-forest/?cid=STELPRDB5110047 (accessed 2020). Caribou-Targhee National Forest.
35. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 2010. National plant materials manual. 4th ed. Washington (DC). 380 p.
36. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 2020a. Custom soil resource report for Oneida County Area. URL: https://websoilsurvey.sc.egov.usda.gov/App/HomePage.htm/ (accessed 28 Aug 2020). WebSoilSurvey.
37. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 2020b. Field office technical guide. URL: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/technical/fotg/ (accessed 28 Aug 2020). Washington (DC).
38. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. 2020c. The PLANTS database. URL: http://plants.usda.gov (accessed 9 Sep 2020). Greensboro (NC): National Plant Data Team.
39. 1. Uselman SM,
    2. Snyder KA,
    3. Leger EA,
    4. Duke SE.

    2015. Emergence and early survival of early versus late-seral species in Great Basin restoration in two different soil types. Applied Vegetation Science 18:624–636.

    OpenUrl
40. 1. Vogel KP,
    2. Masters RA.

    2001. Frequency grid—a simple tool for measuring grassland establishment. Journal of Range Management 54(6):653–655.

    OpenUrlCrossRef