University of Georgia
Publication Types:

10.01.1984

Survival predictions for fusiform infected loblolly pine plantations on prepared sites in the coastal plain of South Carolina, Georgia and northern Florida

Clutter, J. L., J. C. Fortson and L. S. Shackelford. 1984. Survival predictions for fusiform infected loblolly pine plantations on prepared sites in the coastal plain of South Carolina, Georgia and […]

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01.02.1984

Standard volume and weight equations for site-prepared loblolly pine plantations in the Piedmont of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama

Pienaar. L. V and G. E. Grider. 1984. Standard volume and weight equations for site-prepared loblolly pine plantations in the Piedmont of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. PMRC Technical Report 1984-3.

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01.01.1984

Within-stand variability

Shiver, B. D and J. W. Rheney. 1984. Within-stand variability. PMRC Technical Report 1984-2.

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01.01.1983

Analysis of two-year-old results from the PMRC species comparison study

Clutter, J. L. 1983. Analysis of two-year-old results from the PMRC species comparison study. PMRC Technical Report 1983-1.

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01.01.1982

Analysis of two-year-old results from the PMRC site preparation study

Clutter, J. L. 1982. Analysis of two-year-old results from the PMRC site preparation study. PMRC Technical Report 1982-1.

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07.03.1978

Dominant height growth models and site index curves for site-prepared slash pine plantations in the lower Coastal Plain of Georgia and north Florida

Newberry, J. D and L. V. Pienaar. 1978. Dominant height growth models and site index curves for site-prepared slash pine plantations in the lower Coastal Plain of Georgia and north Florida. PMRC […]

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Conducting research since 1975

The Plantation Management Research Cooperative began conducting research to develop modern plantation management tools in 1975. The availability of computing power to address large scheduling and management problems highlighted the need for growth and yield systems that were modeled on the plantation silviculture that was replacing the natural stands of the time. We are convinced that the development and improvement of systems to model the growth and yield of managed stands under various cultural treatments must be a continuous and permanent component of the cooperative research program.

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