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1 October 2001 Use of Fabric Weed Barriers for Tree Establishment in the Central Great Plains
W. A. Geyer
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Abstract

Black walnut and Scotch pine seedlings were planted alternately on a cultivated site and weeds were controlled with one of two thicknesses of a polypropylene fabric weed barrier or herbicide. In the third year, walnut trees were about 60% taller and had 15% greater survival when grown with the woven plastic fabrics. Pine showed no difference in height between treatments, but survival was about 25% less with herbicides. Both barriers seem to be practical for use in tree establishment under environmental conditions of the Great Plains.

W. A. Geyer "Use of Fabric Weed Barriers for Tree Establishment in the Central Great Plains," Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 104(3), 195-198, (1 October 2001). https://doi.org/10.1660/0022-8443(2001)104[0195:UOFWBF]2.0.CO;2
Published: 1 October 2001
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