| imageID: | 12499 |
| Description: | Seedlings on stump patches |
| Keywords: | regeneration |
| Organisms: | ponderosa pine |
| Photographer: | G. A. Pearson |
| Original collection id: | 160237 |
| Media: | 3.5 in. by 4.5 in. black and white print |
| Collection: | Fort Valley Experimental Forest historical photographs |
| Quality: | 3 |
| People: | unknown |
| Location: | Coconino National Forest; AZ; United States |
| Date(yyyy): | 1921 |
| Comments: | 1921 Coconino N.F. Cutting. Seedlings on stump patches, or the sites of recently felled trees, are very large and vigorous, providing hebaceous vegetation is kept down. Their rapid growth is attributed to a surplus of soil moisture resulting from elimination of active tree roots, and high fertility due to presence of organic matter produced by decayed pine needles. Seedling shown here is 3 years old and measures 5.5 inches to the terminal bud. G.A. Pearson Ariz. |
| Citation: | Use of this image is governed by Creative Commons CC BY. If you use the image, please include the following citation: Olberding, Susan D.; Huebner, Daniel P.; Edminster, Carleton B. 2007. Fort Valley Experimental Forest historical photographs. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2007-0005 |
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