Items by Jeffrey Stringer
FOR164 - Site Preparation for Regeneration of Upland Oaks
By Jeffrey Stringer
Published on Aug. 29, 2024
The practice is designed to aid the growth of a developing age class resulting from a regeneration harvest (cut). Specifically, site preparation includes removal of residual unwanted trees, left after a harvest that are present in sufficient density to reduce the growth of the new regenerating age class.
FOR168 - Two-Age Deferment Harvest for Upland Oaks
By Jeffrey Stringer
Published on Aug. 29, 2024
The objective of the two-age deferment harvest is to establish a two-age stand composed of scattered overstory trees (reserve trees) and a robust regenerating age class.
FOR169 - Shelterwood Establishment Harvest for Upland Oaks
By Jeffrey Stringer
Published on Aug. 5, 2024
The shelterwood establishment harvest (establishment cut) is one step in the shelterwood regeneration system designed to preferentially regenerate intermediate shade tolerant species like oaks. The system is typically composed of a preparatory treatment used to establish vigorous oak advance reproduction (seedling and saplings).
Kentucky Forest Sector Economic Contribution Report 2022-23
By Billy Thomas,
Chad Niman,
Jeffrey Stringer,
Thomas Ochuodho,
and Vaine Onyango
Published on Apr. 1, 2024
FOR166 - Crop Tree Release for Upland Oaks
By Jeffrey Stringer
Published on Dec. 1, 2023
Author Information:
FOR167 - Group Opening (Gap) Harvest for Upland Oaks
By Jeffrey Stringer,
John Lhotka,
and Zachary J. Hackworth
Published on Dec. 1, 2023
Authors: John M. Lhotka, Zachary J. Hackworth, and Jeffrey W. Stringer,
FOR163 - Midstory Removal for Upland Oaks
By Jeffrey Stringer,
John Lhotka,
and Zachary J. Hackworth
Published on Dec. 1, 2023
Authors: John M. Lhotka, Zachary J. Hackworth, and Jeffrey W. Stringer
FOR175 - Woodland Invasive Plant Management Series: Bush Honeysuckle
By Billy Thomas,
Ellen Crocker,
Jacob Muller,
Jeffrey Stringer,
and John Cox
Published on Oct. 31, 2023
Several species of Asian bush honeysuckle in the genus Lonicera are invasive in North America. The most common invasive bush honeysuckle species in Kentucky is the Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii) but other invasive honeysuckle species include L. morrowii, L. tatarica, L. x bella.
Kentucky Forest Sector Economic Contribution Report 2021 - 2022
By Billy Thomas,
Bobby Ammerman,
Chad Niman,
Jeffrey Stringer,
and Thomas Ochuodho
Published on Jan. 1, 2023
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