Marshall Tree Farm

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Tree Establishment, Irrigation & Water Restrictions

Tree Establishment, Irrigation & Water Restrictions Tree establishment refers to the point a newly transplanted tree has grown roots into the surrounding soil a distance equal to approximately 3 times the distance from the trunk to the branch tips. During the establishment period, shoots and trunk grow slower than they did before transplanting. When their […]

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Diurnal Water Stress During Landscape Establishment of Slash Pine Differs among Three Production Methods

Diurnal Water Stress During Landscape Establishment of Slash Pine Differs among Three Production Methods Caring for Trees on the Job Site – Tree Planting and EstablishmentR.C. Beeson, Jr. and E.F. GilmanJournal of Arboriculture 18(6). November 1992.Abstract. Three year-old slash pine seedlings were transplanted from 1-gallon plastic containers directly into the soil, in the soil within

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Irrigation Volume and Frequency and Tree Size Affect Establishment Rates

Irrigation Volume and Frequency and Tree Size Affect Establishment Rates Caring for Trees on the Job Site – Irrigation for Tree EstablishmentJournal of Arboriculture 24(1). January 1998.By Edward F. Gilman, Robert J. Black, and Bijan DehganAbstract. Irrigation volume had no effect on post-transplant trunk diameter growth, crown spread, height growth, or stem xylem potential of Quercus

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Production method and irrigation affect Root Morphology of Live Oak

Production method and irrigation affect Root Morphology of Live Oak Trees in the Nursery – Field ProductionMichael D. Marshall and Edward F. GilmanJournal of Environmental Horticulture 15(2):84-87. June 1997.Abstract. Trees of live oak were container-grown or field-grown to a mean trunk diameter of 3.7 inches,transplanted into sandy soil, and established with frequent or periodic irrigation.

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Root Pruning Broadleaf Trees Prior to Transplanting Trees in the Nursery – Field Production

Root Pruning Broadleaf Trees Prior to Transplanting Trees in the Nursery – Field Production Edward F. GilmanJournal of Proceeding of the Florida State Horticulture Society 100:397. 1987. Lateral root pruning and root stock undercutting is practiced in field production nurseries. It is intended to produce a compact, fibrous root system, a higher root to shoot

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