Testing the effects of seed pellet composition to aid in semiarid restoration seeding DOI Creative Commons
Erin B. Teichroew, Lisa J. Rew

Restoration Ecology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 19, 2024

Restoring and revegetating semiarid regions with native perennial grasses is an extremely difficult task, often unsuccessful due to harsh abiotic conditions. We conducted studies evaluating the use of seed pellets improve restoration seeding success in controlled field environments. In a setting, we evaluated impacts clay volume, pellet size, watering rate on seedling establishment disintegration. The amount clay, size pellets, were varied full factorial design. Seedlings emerged from 40% pellets. Clay content did not impact emergence, but larger (2.5 cm) more likely produce seedlings. However, when smaller (1.5 produced seedlings, higher proportion (15 vs. 9%). field, compared monthly, overall summer recruitment, disintegration made 10% 55% broadcast non‐seeded control using randomized Seedling emergence was for both (1.4 seedlings) (1.0 seedling) than treatments (0.5 seedlings), also (0.8 seedlings). Additionally, found that recruitment unaffected by End‐of‐season (2.6 (1.2 seedling). 2.5 cm had slightly indicating may be suited survival

Language: Английский

A Potential Solution to the Challenge of Controlling Invasive Annual Grasses While Maintaining a Sagebrush Overstory DOI Creative Commons
Kirk W. Davies, Trace E. Martyn,

Carter G. Crouch

et al.

Rangeland Ecology & Management, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 99, P. 58 - 65

Published: Feb. 6, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Testing the effects of seed pellet composition to aid in semiarid restoration seeding DOI Creative Commons
Erin B. Teichroew, Lisa J. Rew

Restoration Ecology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Nov. 19, 2024

Restoring and revegetating semiarid regions with native perennial grasses is an extremely difficult task, often unsuccessful due to harsh abiotic conditions. We conducted studies evaluating the use of seed pellets improve restoration seeding success in controlled field environments. In a setting, we evaluated impacts clay volume, pellet size, watering rate on seedling establishment disintegration. The amount clay, size pellets, were varied full factorial design. Seedlings emerged from 40% pellets. Clay content did not impact emergence, but larger (2.5 cm) more likely produce seedlings. However, when smaller (1.5 produced seedlings, higher proportion (15 vs. 9%). field, compared monthly, overall summer recruitment, disintegration made 10% 55% broadcast non‐seeded control using randomized Seedling emergence was for both (1.4 seedlings) (1.0 seedling) than treatments (0.5 seedlings), also (0.8 seedlings). Additionally, found that recruitment unaffected by End‐of‐season (2.6 (1.2 seedling). 2.5 cm had slightly indicating may be suited survival

Language: Английский

Citations

0