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College of Forestry

Oregon State University Research Forests Research Projects

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Keywords

Project Start Year

Operator

Min

Max

Project Categories

Agriculture
- Agroforestry
- Grazing
- Rangeland Planning
Aquatic Organisms
- Crustaceans & Snails
- Fish
- Various Aquatic Invertebrates
Environmental Factors
- Browsing
- Invasive Vegetation
- Mycology
- Soil
- Vegetation
- Weather & Airborne Factors
Forest Management
- Chemical Control
- Fertilization
- Forest Growth & Succession
- Forest Health
- Forest Inventory
- Forest Planning
- Nurseries
- Recreation & Social Perception
- Reforestation & Restoration
- Slash & Decomposition
- Thinning
Forest Products
- Lumber
- Miscellanous Products
- Sawmills
- Wood Treatment
Hydrology
- Erosion
- Pollution
- Stream Habitats & Dynamics
- Woody Debris
Insects & Spiders
- Ants & Spiders
- Beetles
- Winged Insects
Logging
- Aerial Logging
- Cabled Logging
- Logging Mechanics
- Operator Dynamics
- Post-harvest Effects
Miscellaneous
- Cultural Studies & Excavation
- Floriculture
- Surveying & Aerial Photography
Trees
- Growth & Yield
- Pests & Pathogens
- Physiology & Genetics
- Seed Viability
Wildlife
- Birds
- Mammals
- Reptiles & Amphibians
- Vertebrate Ecology

2 records found

Hybridization in Douglas-fir and Super seedling Grafts

Purpose

To study the survival and growth of hybridized Douglas-fir and super seedling grafts.

Project Start Date

1955-01-01

Project End Date

1991-06-30

Related Publications

Ching, K.K., and D. Bever. Provenance Study of Doug-fir in the Pacific Northwest Region. 1. Nursery Performance. Silvae Genetica 9: 11-17. 1960.

Ching, K.K., and P.N. Hinz. Provenance Study of Douglas-fir in the Pacific Northwest Region. 3. Field Performance at age Twenty Years. Silvae Genetica 27: 229-233. 1978.

Project Categories

Trees
Growth & Yield

Keywords

Hybrid
Hybridization
Douglas fir
douglas-fir
Pseudotsuga menziesii
super seedling
graft
grafts
planting
viability
survival
growth
growing
hybridize
Kim Ching

Additional Information

Currently Active

No

Agency

OSU

Project Type

Research

Research Forest

N/A

Researcher

Ching, Kim K.

Role

C

Collaborators

N/A

Debug Fields

Fields that will be removed when going live.

Import Unique ID

49

Project ID

49

Incompatibility of Grafting Studies of Douglas-fir

Purpose

The project aims to produce a universally compatible rootstock for Douglas-fir grafting. The area is now a clone bank for unique Douglas-fir clones or good Christmas tree parents.

Project Start Date

1964-01-01

Project End Date

1999-12-31

Related Publications

N/A

Project Categories

Trees
Physiology & Genetics

Keywords

Incompatible
incompatibility
graft
grafting
douglas fir
douglas-fir
pseudotsuga menziesii
rootstock
root
compatible
compatibility
clone
clones
bank
christmas
parents
parent
Donald Copes
Richard Fletcher

Additional Information

Currently Active

Yes

Agency

USFS

Project Type

Research

Research Forest

N/A

Researcher

Copes, Donald

Role

C

Collaborators

Fletcher, Richard

Debug Fields

Fields that will be removed when going live.

Import Unique ID

62

Project ID

62