Abstract When it can be obtained at reasonable cost the feasibility of using planting stock obtained by lifting wild forest-grown seedlings is determined by its survival and subsequent growth. The author describes the results of a 15-year-old experiment with white and Norway pines, comparing wild with nursery stock. He reports a reasonable degree of success under certain conditions but considers nursery-grown stock superior to the wild.
T. Schantz-Hansen (Fri,) studied this question.
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