Selective Control of Japanese Honeysuckle (<i>Lonicera japonica</i>)

Regehr, David L.; Frey, David

doi:10.1017/s0890037x0003027x

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Escort at 1 oz/acre applied May to August or Roundup i 0.75-percent solution applied September to October (Edwards and Gonzalez 1986Regeher and Frey 1988, Schmeckpeper and others 1987.…”

Section: Control Of Problem Plants During Site Preparationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oak Regeneration: Serious Problems Practical Recommendations (Symposium Proceedings)

Loftis¹,

McGee²

1993

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Twenty six papers dealing with the problems and opportunities associated with artificial and natural regeneration of the oak resources are presented. Subject matter, titles of papers, and authors were carefully selected to provide the best available coverage of the state-of-the-art of oak regeneration. The use trade or company names of products or services in the Proceedings is for the benefit of the reader. Such use does not constitute an endorsement or approval of any service or product by the symposium sponsors to the exclusion of others that may be suitable. Remarks about pesticides appear in some of t?ze papers eontained in these Proceedings. Publication of these ts does not comtitute erutorsemerat or recommendation ofthem by any ofthe conference sponsors, nor does it imply that uses discussed have been registered. Use of most pesticides is regulated byReprinted July 1996 Published by:Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Asheville, I?. C . PrefaceThese ProceeBings are in partid fulfillment of a Technology Transfer Plan on oak agreed to by a number of parties in 1988. The plan called for a symposium on oak regeneration. Oral presentations based upon the papers in these proceedings were delivered on September 9th and loth, 1992, in Knoxville, Tennessee.A Core Team was selected to administer and implement the Technology Transfer Plan, and this Core Team served as the Steering Committee for the symposium. An outline for the symposium on oak regeneration was developed and approved by the Core Team, which then approved the subject for each paper and decided upon the most appropriate author to write and present the paper. The primary objective was to carefully structure a program that would address the problems and opportunities associated with oak regeneration. A secondary objective was to evaluate the procedures used in this effort as means of achieving technology transfer.Each of the papers in the Proceedings received technical and editorial review; all were made in the form of suggestions, however. Therefore, the content and accuracy of each paper is the responsibility of the author. Overall, the Core Team feels that these papers accurately reflect the state of the art for oak regeneration today. The Team suggests that each reader take into account that some conclusions and recommendations are reached and made in a very dynamic environment. It is expected that this symposium fills the need for "results now. "The Core Team wishes to thank the sponsors, authors, and reviewers. The Team especially appreciates the moderators who not only added their own expertise and credibility to the program but did an excellent job keeping the demanding schedule intact. shipbuilding. With the advent of technical forestry in this country there were references in early papers and textbooks to oak regeneration and the shelterwood method. This interest was primarily for academic study and followed European descriptions, but some of the earliest oak regeneration research related to concerns about areas without advance reprod...

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“…Escort at 1 oz/acre applied May to August or Roundup i 0.75-percent solution applied September to October (Edwards and Gonzalez 1986Regeher and Frey 1988, Schmeckpeper and others 1987.…”

Section: Control Of Problem Plants During Site Preparationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oak Regeneration: Serious Problems Practical Recommendations (Symposium Proceedings)

Loftis¹,

McGee²

1993

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“…It shows within the current forested landscape that Japanese honeysuckle is nearing its potential maximum distribution, with most of the lowland area vulnerable to invasion. Since this species is known to reduce species diversity (Bell et al, 1988;Davison and Forman, 1982), alter understory conditions (Barden and Matthews, 1980;Davison and Forman, 1982) and to suppress seedlings (Cain, 1991;Regehr, 1988;Schierenbeck, 2004), it is useful of managers to be able to assess the invasion probability of any given forest stand and identify areas of most issue for management action.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It can alter the understory and herbaceous layers of the communities it invades (Barden and Matthews, 1980;Davison and Forman, 1982) and ensure its continued dominance through the suppression of seedlings (Regehr, 1988;Schierenbeck, 2004). It also poses a threat to commercial forestry, as it has been shown to suppress seedlings of commercially valuable pine species (Cain, 1991).…”

Section: Study Speciesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution modelling of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) invasion in the Cumberland Plateau and Mountain Region, USA

Lemke

Hulme

Brown

et al. 2011

Forest Ecology and Management

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“…He recommended careful application of glyphosate or Crossbow (triclopyr and 2,4-D combination) at this time of the year, but the latter may be more persistent. Note, however, that Regehr and Frey (1988) reported that applications of glyphosate or dichlorprop plus 2,4-D were less effective when the leaves were senescing in December. Cain (1984) found that hexazinone (Velpar L) was more effective than amitrol (Amitrol T) or mechanical cutting over a 3-yr study in all-aged loblolly-shortleaf pine stands in Arkansas, but the trees had to be protected from the application and multiple applications were required.…”

Section: Hybridsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Lonicera japonica is also problematic along railway rights-of-way (Regehr and Frey 1988) and in field borders and hedges (Warbach 1953;Gunning 1964). Shankman (1986) found that L. japonica covered abandoned fields shortly after the cessation of cultivation on loess bluffs in western Tennessee, yet it was replaced by continuous forest canopy within three decades.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The biology of Canadian weeds. 135. Lonicera japonica Thunb.

Larson¹,

Catling²,

Waldron³

2007

Can. J. Plant Sci.

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Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica Thunb.) is a twining semi-evergreen vine native to Japan, Korea and eastern China. Over the past 150 yr it has been introduced as an ornamental and become established in temperate and tropical regions worldwide. It was first discovered in Canada in 1976 in southwestern Ontario woodlands and has since been found growing without cultivation in 15 localities. While L. japonica does not occur very frequently in southern Ontario, climate change models suggest that it may become more abundant in this region. Its predominance elsewhere derives from morphological and physiological characteristics that allow it to be particularly successful in the edge habitats of fragmented landscapes. Through extensive vegetative propagation and competitive ability it occupies space which may otherwise host a diverse native flora. The plant has many uses in Asian medicine and is a popular ornamental, but has been prohibited in some regions due to its displacement of other species. A combination of cutting and foliar application of glyphosate has proven to be an effective control method in some circumstances. Planting of L. japonica should be discouraged and horticulturalists should consider alternative attractive vines. The spread of L. japonica should be monitored in Ontario and control of newly established populations should be considered to avoid costly large scale control in the future. Key words: Invasive species, Lonicera japonica, weed biology, climate change

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Selective Control of Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica)

Cited by 8 publications

References 4 publications

Oak Regeneration: Serious Problems Practical Recommendations (Symposium Proceedings)

Oak Regeneration: Serious Problems Practical Recommendations (Symposium Proceedings)

Distribution modelling of Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) invasion in the Cumberland Plateau and Mountain Region, USA

The biology of Canadian weeds. 135. Lonicera japonica Thunb.

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