Observation reveals how seedling yields in black locust vary by sowing depth, indicating optimal coverage.
With the development of the soil conservation program black locust has become a very important species. The yield of seedlings from a given number of black locust seed is notoriously low. Although few data have been available, it has long been suspected that the depth at which the seeds are planted affects the seedling yield. The results obtained by Mr. Meginnis seem to justify the recommendation that black locust seed be covered 1/4-1/2 inch when grown under conditions comparable to those under which the study was made.
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H. G. Meginnis (1938) studied this question.
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