Technology transfer and publication of research information relating to nursery production and outplanting of trees, shrubs, and native plants. Some issues are missing.

Forest Nursery Notes (FNN) is a nursery news and literature service that is distributed free of charge to over 1,200 cooperators in the United States, Canada, and other foreign countries.

Search by keyword or browse by year and event. Either way, you can access hundreds of proceedings articles from 1949 to present.

We currently have 27 proceedings from the Southern Forest Tree Improvement Conference archived online.

NEW! We are currently scanning the Northeastern Forest Tree Improvement Conference.

This manual is intended primarily to train seed collectors, seed-plant managers, seed analysts, and nursery managers, but it can serve as a resource for any training course in forest regeneration. It includes both temperate and tropical tree species of all intended uses. The manual covers the following topics: seed biology, seed collection, seed handling, seed-quality evaluation, seed protection, seed basics for nurseries, and seed programs. It also includes practical exercises.

State-of-art information about current bareroot-nursery practices and research in the northwestern United States and Canada.

This seven volume set contains chapters on closely related subjects concerning the production of tree and woody shrub seedlings in containers.

This booklet is designed to encourage landowners, land managers, county foresters, forestry consultants, and nursery managers to be certain that their seedlings receive proper care.

This book provides an illustrated guide to the identification and management of fungi, insects, and abiotic conditions that cause problems in Northwest bareroot conifer nurseries.

The purpose of this handbook is to guide landowners and consulting foresters in selecting appropiate seed sources for planting southern pines.

The topic of organic matter in forest nursery soils has remained dormant for a long time as evidenced by the paucity of literature on this topic for the past 25 years. This paper provides a general reference for the addition of organic amendments to forest nursery soils.