Porovnání vybraných kvalitativních znaků kmene dubových porostů při různém vlivu pomocných dřevin / Comparison of selected qualitative characteristics of stem in oak stands under varying effects of auxiliary tree species

Slavík, Martin; Štefančík, Igor

doi:10.1515/forj-2015-0011

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Although the production of good-quality products of active coppices is lower compared to high forests or abandoned coppices (Šnajdar 1943;Zlatník 1957), differences in the total biomass volume of coppices fade away to a considerable extent, considering approximately three production periods of coppices in one production period of the high forest. Production of good-quality products in active coppices can be improved by growing mixed coppice stands, because Slávik and Khun (2014) demonstrated the influence of auxiliary species (for example hornbeam) on the qualitative parameters of oak stands.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of coppice management on the structure, tree growth and soil nutrients in temperate Turkey

et al. 2015

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ABSTRACT:Coppicing was widespread throughout Europe for many centuries but was largely abandoned in the second half of the 19 th century. Currently, there has been a renewed interest in coppicing for biomass production and nature conservation.We studied differences in soil chemistry and tree growth between active and abandoned coppices to highlight the impacts of coppice restoration on soil fertility and tree. Stand structure, collected soil samples and tree cores were compared on 46 research plots in temperate Turkey. The plots were set as actively managed and abandoned coppice stand. In our study no effect of coppicing on growth rate was confirmed. Active coppice stands had lower content of Ca, K, N and C:N and higher soil acidification than abandoned coppices. The tree growth rate was significantly higher on more nutrient-rich soils. Coppice restoration may not result in increased biomass production in long-term periods due to a negative effect on soil fertility.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of coppice management on the structure, tree growth and soil nutrients in temperate Turkey

et al. 2015

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“…The issue of research related to growth and development of the northern red oak in Slovakia was already addressed by research in the 1960s and 1970s (Réh 1976;Tokár 1979). Due to rapid growth at a young age and higher volume production compared to domestic oak species (Kouba & Zahradník 2011;Podrázský et al 2014), relatively low demands on soil conditions (Holubík et al 2014), positive impact on the soil environment (Podrázský & Remeš 2010), good natural regeneration (Myczko et al 2014;Woziwoda et al 2019;Chmura 2020), this introduced species has become the subject of interest and intensive research from various aspects (Réh & Réh 1997;Tokár 1998;Gubka & Sklenár 2006;Sandi & Nicolescu 2011;Slávik & Štefančík 2015;Viewegh et al 2016;Kupka et al 2018;Nosko et al 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of growth of northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) and durmast oak (Quercus petraea [Mattusch.] Liebl.) under similar growth conditions

Štefančík,

Pástor

2023

Central European Forestry Journal

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The impacts of climate change on forest stands are manifested in different ways and intensity. Changes in the species composition of forest stands due to the different tolerance of forest species to the effects of climate change are one of the consequences too. In this context, introduced tree species are often mentioned as a possible replacement for dying autochthonous species. Of the deciduous species, it is mainly northern red oak. The aim of this paper is to compare selected quantitative (number of trees, basal area, merchantable volume, basal area increment and volume increment) and qualitative (crop trees) characteristics in one stand of the northern red oak at the age of 54 years and in two stands of durmast oak (age 57 and 58 years) in comparable site conditions. Achieved results showed higher values in all investigated quantitative parameters in the northern red oak stand compared to durmast oak stands. The merchantable volume in the northern red oak stand was 473 m3 per hectare in the tended subplots and 742 m3 ha–1 in the control ones. On the subplots with durmast oak, it was only from 228 to 289 m3 ha–1 in the subplots with thinning and 226 to 357 m3 ha–1 in the control areas. The same results were obtained for the category of crop trees. It means 230 m3 ha–1 for the northern red oak and 28 to 121 m3 ha–1 for durmast oak. The well-known fact about the higher quantitative production of the northern red oak compared to durmast oak was confirmed.

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Quantitative and qualitative evaluation of Northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) in arid areas of North-Western Bohemia

Kupka¹,

Baláš²,

Miltner³

2018

J. For. Sci.

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The article analyses growth and quality of Northern red oak (Quercus rubra Linnaeus) based on 13 research plots (seven in red oak stands and six in sessile oak stands) with the ages between 17 to 159 years. The collected data includes height, DBH, crown diameter, stem and crown quality, health status of each tree on the plot. Analogous plots were chosen in sessile oak (Quercus sessilis Linnaeus) stands on similar sites to get reference data. The results proved the high wood production potential of red oak when compared to sessile oak being at the same or higher quality and health. The data propose the red oak to be a good additional species in lowland stands.

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Porovnání vybraných kvalitativních znaků kmene dubových porostů při různém vlivu pomocných dřevin / Comparison of selected qualitative characteristics of stem in oak stands under varying effects of auxiliary tree species

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

The effect of coppice management on the structure, tree growth and soil nutrients in temperate Turkey

The effect of coppice management on the structure, tree growth and soil nutrients in temperate Turkey

Comparison of growth of northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) and durmast oak (Quercus petraea [Mattusch.] Liebl.) under similar growth conditions

Quantitative and qualitative evaluation of Northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) in arid areas of North-Western Bohemia

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