If you want bee info, a great person to get a hold of is Rusty.
http://www.honeybeesuite.com/papers/
She's the director of the Native Bee Conservancy, as well as someone who
keeps up on bee research.
Another good resource is https://agdev.anr.udel.edu/maarec/category/ccd/
Frankly, time will
David, you're correct that many libraries have subscriptions to various
journals, and are capable of getting an article via interlibrary loan.
However, this is simply a case of passing the buck. Do you think
publishers give free access to libraries and universities?
They do not. The
Here's an additional opinion on the matter, and it is rather less
charitable:
http://phylogenomics.blogspot.com/2012/01/yhgtbfkm-ecological-society-of-america.html?utm_source=feedburnerutm_medium=twitterutm_campaign=Feed%3A+TheTreeOfLife+%28The+Tree+of+Life%29
Hi there.
While also not an expert, I would tend to agree with Wayne, below.
Container grown trees are also likely to develop circling roots that can
girdle the tree as it matures. This will not occur with a field grown
tree. Here are a few papers on the matter of tree response to
All,
Thanks for a bit more insight, Wayne. I suggested the planting strategy
I did based on the wording of Dr. Anderson's original message, which
seemed to suggest cultivating oaks for landscaping purposes, rather than
for landscape restoration/afforestation. Perhaps so that citizens of
