Russian wildrye was tested in the greenhouse for both interspecific and intraspecific competition using various densities of Russian wildrye, alone and in combination with cheatgrass, peppergrass, Russian thistle, and halogeton. With Russian wildrye alone, production and vigor first increased as plant density increased, then decreased at the highest density tested. Under interspecific competition, both survival and production were reduced at all weed densities tested. Combinations of species were more adverse to vigor and production of Russian wildrye than were single species of weeds.This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between the Society for Range Management and the University of Arizona Libraries.The Journal of R...
The experimental data of weed study in forest nurseries of the southern, middle and northern taiga s...
Resource competition can influence plant fitness either directly, or indirectly by influencing the a...
Partial reduction of competition from surrounding vegetation more than doubled the total herbage and...
Several factors affecting establishment and survival of Russian wildrye were studied in the greenhou...
Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) is an invasive species in the arid and semi-arid west of the USA, and i...
Russian wildrye produced significantly more herbage than crested wheatgrass when clipped at intensit...
Seedings of Russian wildrye were made in Tintic Valley, Utah, to determine the effects of seeding me...
Russian wildrye plants were clipped at all possible combinations of three clipping dates (April 15, ...
Poor seedling vigor limits the use of Russian wildrye [Psathyrostachys juncea (Fisch.) Nevski] for c...
A plant establishment study was conducted in the oil shale region of northeastern Utah where annual ...
Nitrogen and phosphorus starter fertilizer with two levels of weed competition in seedings of five g...
Competition and herbage production studies were established on soil columns (1.2 m square) that were...
Seed of 8 Triticeae species was planted in petri dishes (depth = 0) and 2, 4, 6, and 8 cm deep in so...
Four browse species and a mixture of the four were interseeded into a uniformly dense cheatgrass sta...
Establishing competitive plants is essential for restoring spotted knapweed infested grasslands. Rev...
The experimental data of weed study in forest nurseries of the southern, middle and northern taiga s...
Resource competition can influence plant fitness either directly, or indirectly by influencing the a...
Partial reduction of competition from surrounding vegetation more than doubled the total herbage and...
Several factors affecting establishment and survival of Russian wildrye were studied in the greenhou...
Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) is an invasive species in the arid and semi-arid west of the USA, and i...
Russian wildrye produced significantly more herbage than crested wheatgrass when clipped at intensit...
Seedings of Russian wildrye were made in Tintic Valley, Utah, to determine the effects of seeding me...
Russian wildrye plants were clipped at all possible combinations of three clipping dates (April 15, ...
Poor seedling vigor limits the use of Russian wildrye [Psathyrostachys juncea (Fisch.) Nevski] for c...
A plant establishment study was conducted in the oil shale region of northeastern Utah where annual ...
Nitrogen and phosphorus starter fertilizer with two levels of weed competition in seedings of five g...
Competition and herbage production studies were established on soil columns (1.2 m square) that were...
Seed of 8 Triticeae species was planted in petri dishes (depth = 0) and 2, 4, 6, and 8 cm deep in so...
Four browse species and a mixture of the four were interseeded into a uniformly dense cheatgrass sta...
Establishing competitive plants is essential for restoring spotted knapweed infested grasslands. Rev...
The experimental data of weed study in forest nurseries of the southern, middle and northern taiga s...
Resource competition can influence plant fitness either directly, or indirectly by influencing the a...
Partial reduction of competition from surrounding vegetation more than doubled the total herbage and...