Items where Author is "Smith, Tim E."
Group by: Item Type | Date Number of items: 8. ArticleWehr, J. B., Lewis, T., Dalal, R. C., Menzies, N. W., Verstraten, L., Swift, S., Bryant, P., Tindale, N. and Smith, T. E. (2020) Soil carbon and nitrogen pools, their depth distribution and stocks following plantation establishment in south east Queensland, Australia. Forest Ecology and Management, 457 . p. 117708. ISSN 0378-1127 Debuse, V. J., Smith, T. E., Holloway, C. T., Wiegand, A. N., Nahrung, H. F. and Lawson, S. A. (2018) Environmental influences on stem borer incidence in Australian subtropical Corymbia plantations. Journal of Pest Science, 92 (2). pp. 579-593. ISSN 1612-4766 Wehr, J. B., Smith, T. E. and Menzies, N. W. (2017) Influence of soil characteristics on teak (Tectona grandis L. f.) establishment and early growth in tropical Northern Australia. Journal of Forest Research, 22 (3). pp. 153-159. ISSN 1341-6979 Wehr, J. B., Blamey, F. P. C., Smith, T. E. and Menzies, N. W. (2016) Growth and physiological responses of teak (Tectona grandis Linn. f.) clones to Ca, H and Al stresses in solution and acid soils. New Forests . pp. 1-16. ISSN 1573-5095 Book SectionSmith, T. E. (2005) Tree form and the roles of boron and calcium in hardwoods. In: Corymbia research meeting: Underpinning development of a profitable hardwood plantation industry in northern Australia by research into Corymbia species and hybrids. Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 38 pages. MonographLewis, T., Chudleigh, F., Brawner, J. T., Pahl, L. I., McGavin, R. L. and Smith, T. E. (2018) Evaluation of an integrated plantation forestry and beef production system. Project Report. State of Queensland. Smith, T. E. (2017) Review of macadamia orchard nutrition. Project Report. Horticulture Innovation Australia. Dickinson, G. R., Lewty, M., Nester, M. R., Huth, J. R., Smith, T. E., Lee, D. J. and Raddatz, C. (2005) Silviculture research to facilitate large scale commercial farm forestry in Queensland: A report for the Joint Venture Agroforestry Program and the Natural Heritage Trust. Project Report. Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. |