Short rotation forestry feedstock: Influence of particle size segregation on biomass properties. JACOB, S., DA SILVA PEREZ, D., DUPONT, C., COMMANDRÉ, J.-., BROUST, F., CARRIAU, A.Robinia pseudoacacia L.: A Lesser Known Tree Species for Biomass Production. GRUENEWALD, H., BOEHM, C., QUINKENSTEIN, A., GRUNDMANN, P., EBERTS, J.Hemel Hempstead, UK: VSN International Ltd. species in green areas, University of Craiova, Romania. Research on production of propagation material and introduction of Paulownia tomentosa (Thunb.) Sieb. In: Proceedings: Forestry in Achieving Millennium Goals. Biomass production with fast growing woody plants for energy purposes in Italy. FACCIOTTO, G., BERGANTE, S., MUGHINI, G., DE LOS ANGELES, G.Sewage sludge and wastewater fertilisation of Short Rotation Coppice (SRC) for increased bioenergy production-Biological and economic potential. Silviculture and biology of short-rotation woody crops in temperate regions: Then and now. Measurement of biological N2 fixation in field-grown Robinia pseudoacacia L. Use of short-rotation coppice willow crops by birds and small mammals in central New York. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 44(2): 461 - 465. Isolation of Frankia Strains from Alder Actinorhizal Root Nodules. iForest - Biogeosciences and Forestry, 4: 233 - 239. clones grown in short rotation coppice systems in three different environments over four rotations. The impact of short rotation coppice plantations on phytodiversity. BAUM S., WEIH M., BUSCH G., KROIHER F.Yield and spatial supply of bioenergy poplar and willow short-rotation coppice in the UK. Biomass production potential of grey alder (Alnus incana (L.) Moench.) in Scandinavia and Eastern Europe: A review. Prepublished online: AugPublished: SeptemShow citation This project was supported by the Ministry of Rural Affairs and Consumer Protection Baden-Württemberg. Special thanks go to the staff at the Centre for Agricultural Technology Augustenberg for the management of the experimental sites and the recording of data. Keywords: short rotation coppice, Salix spp., Populus spp., Alnus spp., Robinia pseudoacacia, bioenergy, fast growing trees Grants and funding: For all tested sites, it appears that those with heavy soils and dry conditions are inappropriate for establishing SRC species. Due to its chilling sensitivity, Paulownia tomentosa seems to be rather unsuitable for cultivation in southwestern Germany. seems to be favorable for both cold and warm conditions while Robinia pseudoacacia can be recommended for warm sites. Across all tree species and locations, results indicated that willow clones can be recommended for cold sites and poplars generally seem to require higher temperatures. The survival of the other tree species varied from 22 to 97 % depending on the site and species. At all tested locations, a high survival rate (>90 %) was observed for almost all willow and poplar clones and little infestations with leaf rust ( Melampsora) and minor leaf damages caused by the poplar leaf beetle ( Chrysomela populi) had occurred. In 2009, field trials were established at four sites which differ in climate and soil characteristics (Forchheim, Kupferzell, Marbach and Aulendorf). The study was undertaken in order to deduce the kind of tree species recommended for the various site conditions. and Robinia pseudoacacia at four sites located in southwestern Germany. 23, 70599 Stuttgart, Germany 2Ĭentre for Agricultural Technology Augustenberg (LTZ), Kutschenweg 20, 76287 Rheinstetten-Forchheim, Germanyĭue to lack of detailed information on the suitability of short rotation coppice (SRC) species for different climatic regions, over four years this study investigated tree growth and susceptibility to pests and diseases of willow ( Salix spp.) and poplar ( Populus spp.) clones and other tree species like Alnus spp. University of Hohenheim, Institute of Crop Science, Fruwirthstr. 2016, 64(4), 1219-1232 | DOI: 10.11118/actaun201664041219 Site-growth relationship of different short-rotation coppice tree species in southwestern Germany four years after establishment Kristin Nerlich 1, Martin Gauder 1, Frieder Seidl 2, Klaus Mastel 2, Jens Möhring 1, Wilhelm Claupein 1, Simone Graeff-Hönninger 1 1
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