Metodika druge inventure šuma na velikim površinama u Bosni i Hercegovini

Lojo, Ahmet; Balić, Besim; Mekić, Faruk; Beus, Vladimir; Koprivica, Miloš; Treštić, Tarik; Musić, Jusuf; Čabaravdić, Azra; Hočevar, Milan

doi:10.54652/rsf.2008.v1.i20.277

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It represents one of the most important conifer species in the forests of Bosnia and Herzegovina, where it inhabits large areas and as a pioneer species tolerates poor soils, drought, wind and frost (Pintarić 2002). According to the preliminary results of the Second Forest Inventory in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the area of pure stands of Scots pine, of production character, in Bosnia and Herzegovina amounts to 38,000 ha (Lojo andBalić 2011, Ballian et al 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phenological Variability of Pinus sylvestris L. Provenances in the International Provenance Test in Kupres, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Hodžić

Mioč

Ballian

2023

SEEFOR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) is an important forest tree species growing on different soils in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Phenological traits are relevant practical indicators of the adaptability and adaptedness of forest tree species. This research aims to determine the dates of the beginning and the end and duration of phases of bud breaking and elongation in P. sylvestris. The results will be used in the selection of best provenances for the areas with late frosts. The materials used were P. sylvestris plants in the international provenance test Kupres. The test was established in 2012 with 15 provenances (three from Austria, one from Bosnia and Herzegovina, two from Germany, three from Italy, one from Poland, one from Romania, one from Slovakia, two from Norway and one from Ukraine). Six phases were observed for bud breaking and elongation. Phase 1 (start of elongation, scales partly disjoined but still covering the young shoot) was recorded on 10 May in all provenances. Phase 5 (2 needles of the same brachyblasts are clearly distinct) first occurred on 6 June on some plants of every provenances except Bugojno (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Delytayn (Ukraine), and Ca Del Lupo (Italy). Understanding phenological phenomena of Scots pine is important since the occurrence of late spring frost can damage the plants of Scots pine in the environmental conditions of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Research should be continued and include an investigation of the influence of seasonal climate and climate changes.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%