Productivity of plantation hardwood tree species in north-eastern Australia: A report from the Forest Adaptation and Sequestration AllianceExport / Share Lee, D.J., Brawner, J., Smith, T.E., Hogg, B.W., Meder, R. and Osborne, D.O. (2011) Productivity of plantation hardwood tree species in north-eastern Australia: A report from the Forest Adaptation and Sequestration Alliance. Project Report. The University of the Sunshine Coast.
AbstractThe report summarises data from a large number of trials of species with potential for use by the plantation forest industry in north-eastern Australia and provides information aimed at improving the understanding of growth rates, pest and disease risks and carbon sequestration. Data is summarised and presented at a regional level as opposed to individual trial or plot level. As well, nutritional impediments to tree growth and impacts on forest health are also reported. This report is intended to contribute to policy deliberations about developing forestry opportunities that can that can be integrated into the landscape, with particular consideration given to lower rainfall regions. There are several examples in north-eastern Australia where production forests have developed sub-optimally; this has often been due to poor selection of tree species as little information has been available. This report helps address this deficiency.
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