A Convenient Method for the Excavation of Growing Trees in Undisturbed Soil

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1940

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Abstract

It is often desirable to use, as experimental material, a plant grown in the open under normal field conditions and subsequently dug up and potted. This is particularly true of slow-growing bushes and trees, for the establishment of seedlings in large containers may take years, and the filling of soil into such receptacles invariably result in a substrate dissimilar to undisturbed soil. In horticultural practice, the removal of large plants to new sites with the minimum of disturbance to growth is necessary in many instances.

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Schmid, F. A. F., & Nutman, F. J. (1940). A convenient method for the excavation of growing trees in undisturbed soil. Soil Science, 49(6), 411-418.

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