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Research Article

Stacked Propagation: a new way to grow native plants from root cuttings

David R Dreesen, Thomas D Landis and Jeremy R Pinto
Native Plants Journal, September 2006, 7 (3) 286-292;
David R Dreesen
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Thomas D Landis
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Jeremy R Pinto
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Abstract

Stacked propagation is a novel method of growing quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx. [Salicaceae]) and other plants that reproduce from underground stems or root cuttings. Because the mother plant is not damaged, it is particularly well suited for rare plants or those that can’t be propagated by normal methods. Our initial trials indicate that hundreds of vigorous plants can be produced by this method in each propagation cycle.

  • Populus tremuloides
  • vegetative propagation
  • restoration
NOMENCLATURE
  • USDA NRCS (2006)

Footnotes

  • David R Dreesen, Agronomist, Los Lunas Plant Materials Center, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, 1036 Miller Street SW, Los Lunas, NM 87031, David.Dreesen{at}nm.usda.gov

  • Thomas D Landis, Native Plant Nursery Consulting, 3248 Sycamore Way, Medford, OR 97504, nurseries{at}aol.com

  • Jeremy R Pinto, Tribal Nursery Coordinator, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station, 1221 South Main Street, Moscow, ID 83843, jpinto{at}fs.fed.us

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    Native Plants Journal: 7 (3)
    Native Plants Journal
    Vol. 7, Issue 3
    21 Sep 2006
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    Stacked Propagation: a new way to grow native plants from root cuttings
    David R Dreesen, Thomas D Landis, Jeremy R Pinto
    Native Plants Journal Sep 2006, 7 (3) 286-292

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