Add to ORKGThe aim of this paper is to: 1) investigate the ecological, social and cultural dimensions that influence the dispersal and regeneration native woody species from Riccarton Bush into surrounding residential gardens and 2) determine the potential role that residential gardens could play in helping to ensure the future of Riccarton Bush. To meet these aims an interdisciplinary approach has been adopted, consisting of an ecological and a social component; the latter being the main focus of this paper
New Zealand urban environments are currently dominated by exotic plant species. Restoring native veg...
This is the final version of the article. Available from Oxford University Press via the DOI in this...
Two broad aims drive weed science research: improved management and improved understanding of weed b...
The aim of this paper is to: 1) investigate the ecological, social and cultural dimensions that inf...
Urbanization has destroyed and fragmented previously large areas of natural habitat. Small remnants ...
Private domestic gardens have been the site of diverse inquiry in both the social and natural scienc...
Christchurch, the second largest city in New Zealand, has varied natural environments including floo...
Garden plants that invade native vegetation can be a threat to native ecosystems. The species compos...
Residential development is widely perceived as a threat to indigenous vegetation and habitat. New Ze...
Debate about the relative merits of the use of native plants in the landscape as opposed to exotic f...
Garden plants have become a target in conservation science discourse, particularly the notion that t...
The number and abundance of exotic weeds in native forest fragments are known to correlate with the ...
Species invasions are becoming more and more prevalent globally, largely due to human influences. Ce...
Many plants that are now recognised as weeds are incredibly beautiful and it is no wonder they have ...
PREMISE OF THE STUDY: Despite long-term research efforts, a comprehensive perspective on the ecolog...
New Zealand urban environments are currently dominated by exotic plant species. Restoring native veg...
This is the final version of the article. Available from Oxford University Press via the DOI in this...
Two broad aims drive weed science research: improved management and improved understanding of weed b...
The aim of this paper is to: 1) investigate the ecological, social and cultural dimensions that inf...
Urbanization has destroyed and fragmented previously large areas of natural habitat. Small remnants ...
Private domestic gardens have been the site of diverse inquiry in both the social and natural scienc...
Christchurch, the second largest city in New Zealand, has varied natural environments including floo...
Garden plants that invade native vegetation can be a threat to native ecosystems. The species compos...
Residential development is widely perceived as a threat to indigenous vegetation and habitat. New Ze...
Debate about the relative merits of the use of native plants in the landscape as opposed to exotic f...
Garden plants have become a target in conservation science discourse, particularly the notion that t...
The number and abundance of exotic weeds in native forest fragments are known to correlate with the ...
Species invasions are becoming more and more prevalent globally, largely due to human influences. Ce...
Many plants that are now recognised as weeds are incredibly beautiful and it is no wonder they have ...
PREMISE OF THE STUDY: Despite long-term research efforts, a comprehensive perspective on the ecolog...
New Zealand urban environments are currently dominated by exotic plant species. Restoring native veg...
This is the final version of the article. Available from Oxford University Press via the DOI in this...
Two broad aims drive weed science research: improved management and improved understanding of weed b...