Variable Establishment, Growth and Health of Hardwoods Direct Seeded onto Two Former Agricultural Fields (MNDNR)
Figure 1. A portion of the site in 2020 showing white oak and black walnut crowns.
Afforestation of an Agricultural Field to Mixed Hardwoods by Direct Seeding (MNDNR)
Figure 1. A section of the stand in 2020 exhibiting excellent black walnut establishment and growth
Direct Seeding of Hardwoods on a Former Agricultural Site with Observations on Soil Compaction (MNDNR)
Figure 1. Direct seeding site 9 growing seasons after establishment
A Comparison of Establishment Methods for Northern Red Oak Regeneration in a Southern Dry-Mesic Oak Forest (MNDNR)
Figure 1. Michelle Martin in the 29 year old central hardwoods case study stand in summer 2020
Improving Oak Timber Quality and Growth through Intermediate Stand Treatments on a Site with Southern Dry-Mesic Oak Forest and Southern Dry-Mesic Oak-Hickory Woodland (MNDNR)
Figure 1. Approximately 78 year old red oaks
Abundant Red and White Oak Regeneration after Clearcut With Reserves on a Southern Dry-Mesic Oak Forest (MNDNR)
Figure 1. The 34 Year Old Stand in 2020. This picture shows one of the portions of the stand with a strong white oak component.
Oak Regeneration Success but Recruitment Failure after Clearcut with Reserves on a Southern Dry-Mesic Oak Forest (MN DNR)
Figure 1. Diverse central hardwoods stand with a good component of black cherry
Oak Regeneration on a Southern Mesic Oak-Basswood Forest Using Coppice with Reserves Harvest (MNDNR)
Figure 1. Thirty one year old red oak trees from stump sprout origin
Natural Oak Regeneration in a Southern Dry-Mesic Oak Forest Using Mechanical Site Preparation and a Clearcut with Reserves Harvest (MN DNR)
Figure 1. The site in 2019: 29 year old pole-sized mixed hardwood stand with a good red oak component

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