Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 29
pro vyhledávání: '"C. T. Youngberg"'
Autor:
S. L. Rose, C. T. Youngberg
Publikováno v:
Canadian Journal of Botany. 59:34-39
Symbiotic associations were established between nitrogen-fixing nonleguminous (actinorrhizal) snowbrush (Ceanothus velutinus Dougl.) seedlings and two categories of microorganisms: vesicular–arbuscular (VA) mycorrhizal fungi and a filamentous actin
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 48:667-671
Shallow, rapid landslides are common events in steep terrain of the Pacific Northwest. The effect of landslides on timber growth potential of forest land was estimated by examining a 30-yr history of clearcutting and landsliding in the western Oregon
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg, A. G. Wollum
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 40:109-112
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 42:499-502
Publikováno v:
Ecology. 29:173-180
I he distribution of native vegetation and the rate of forest growth in relation to soils were studied on two transects. One of the transects extended for about 4 miles in Iowa and Sauk Counties; it crossed the Wisconsin River in a southnorth directi
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg, C. T. Dyrness
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 29:182-187
The fertility of pumice soils is difficult to assess by laboratory analysis. A biological assay of growth responses yields more meaningful information. Four pumice soils common in central Oregon were assayed in the greenhouse using ponderosa pine as
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 19:86-90
Published January 1955. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 15:376-379
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 19:368-372
The majority of the land in the low-lying hills adjacent to the Willamette Valley is not suited for agriculture due to the nature of the soils and topography, and supports a cover of Douglas fir, mixed Douglas-fir-Oregon white oak, and oak stands. Sc
Autor:
C. T. Youngberg, James W. Barrett
Publikováno v:
Soil Science Society of America Journal. 29:472-475
Water use in a pumice soil in central Oregon increased significantly with increased density of a sapling ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Laws.) stand. Study plots were thinned to 62, 125, 250, 500, and 1,000 trees/acre and replicated six times. Soil