David B. South - Concepedia

Author

David B. South

Auburn University

Also Known As

D B South, D. B. SOUTH, D. B. South, D. South, D.B. South, David B South, David B. South, David B. South ., David South

288

Publications

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Auburn University

About

David B. South is an author at Auburn University specializing in agricultural economics, forestry, and botany.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	12	22	341
2	Natural Sciences	11	13	270
3	Public Health	5	5	101
4	Medicine	3	3	65
5	Business	2	2	35

David B. South

Publications

1.5K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Effect of container type and seedling size on survival and early height growth of Pinus palustris seedlings in Alabama, U.S.A. David B. South, Sandy W. Harris, James P. Barnett, Forest Ecology and Management BotanySilvicultureContainer TypeForestryAgricultural Economics	2004	160
Root growth potential, seedling morphology and bud dormancy correlate with survival of loblolly pine seedlings planted in December in Alabama Harry S. Larsen, David B. South, J. M. Boyer Tree Physiology	1986	66
Determining the "optimum" slash pine seedling size for use with four levels of vegetation management on a flatwoods site in Georgia, U.S.A. David B. South, Robert J. Mitchell Canadian Journal of Forest Research Initial SurvivalTree GrowthBotanySilvicultureLand Use	1999	65
Transplant Stress Index: A proposed method of quantifying planting check David B. South, Janusz Zwolinski New Forests	1997	53
Early gains from planting large-diameter seedlings and intensive management are additive for loblolly pine David B. South, James L. Rakestraw, G. A. Lowerts New Forests	2001	49
Survival and Growth of Loblolly Pine as Influenced By Seedling Grade: 13-Year Results David B. South, James N. Boyer, Leonard Bosch Southern Journal of Applied Forestry BiologyThousand SeedlingsNorthcentral LouisianaLoblolly PineVolume Production	1985	48
Determining productivity gains from herbaceous vegetation management with ‘age-shift’ calculations David B. South, James H. Miller, Mark O. Kimberley, Forestry An International Journal of Forest Research	2005	48
Rationale for growing southern pine seedlings at low seedbed densities David B. South New Forests SilvicultureTree GrowthForestrySouthern Pine SeedlingsForest Productivity	1993	39
Nursery and site preparation interaction research in the United States David B. South, Robin Rose, Ken McNabb New Forests	2001	34
Economic returns from enhancing loblolly pine establishment on two upland sites: Effects of seedling grade, fertilization, hexazinone, and intensive soil cultivation David B. South, Janusz Zwolinski, H. Lee Allen New Forests Pine EstablishmentEconomic ReturnsSilvicultureLand UseAgricultural Economics	1995	32

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