1990•Tree planters' notesRequires access

Managing Seedborne Diseases in Western Forest Nurseries

Sally J. Campbell, Thomas D. Landis

Open publisher page 12 citations

Abstract

Conifer seeds are normally contaminated with a variety of different microorganisms, including potentially pathogenic fungi. The fact that many seedling diseases can be caused by seedborne pathogens has been recognized by forest nursery pathologists for many years. The true scope of the problem was not realized, however, until conifer seedlings began to be grown in container nurseries, where the losses are readily apparent (fig. 1).

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Conifer seeds are normally contaminated with a variety of different microorganisms, including potentially pathogenic fungi. The fact that many seedling diseases can be caused by seedborne pathogens has been recognized by forest nursery pathologists for many years. The true scope of the problem was not realized, however, until conifer seedlings began to be grown in container nurseries, where the losses are readily apparent (fig. 1).

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OpenAlex reports 12 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Conifer seeds are normally contaminated with a variety of different microorganisms, including potentially pathogenic fungi. The fact that many seedling diseases can be caused by seedborne pathogens has been recognized by forest nursery pathologists for many years. The true scope of the problem was not realized, however, until conifer seedlings began to be grown in container nurseries, where the losses are readily apparent (fig. 1).

Key concepts: Seedling, Biology, Scope (computer science), Agroforestry, Geography, Agronomy, Programming language, Computer science

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