Dennis William Hazel

Productivity and Profitability of Poplars on Fertile and Marginal Sandy Soils under Different Density and Fertilization Treatments

FORESTS, 12(7).

Ground-Dwelling Invertebrate Abundance Positively Related to Volume of Logging Residues in the Southern Appalachians, USA

FORESTS, 11(11).

Relationships between white-footed mice and logging residue: Informing the sustainability of potential wood bioenergy harvests

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 457.

Adaptability of Populus to Physiography and Growing Conditions in the Southeastern USA

Forests, 10(2), 118.

Ecosystem services of poplar at long‐term phytoremediation sites in the Midwest and Southeast, United States

Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Energy and Environment, 8(6).

Tree Water Use, Water Use Efficiency, and Carbon Isotope Discrimination in Relation to Growth Potential in Populus deltoides and Hybrids under Field Conditions

Forests, 10(11), 993.

Rodent response to harvesting woody biomass for bioenergy production

JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT, 81(7), 1170–1178.

Coupling aquaculture with forest plantations for food, energy, and water resiliency

Science of The Total Environment, 571, 1262–1270.

Do biomass harvesting guidelines influence herpetofauna following harvests of logging residues for renewable energy?

ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, 26(3), 926–939.

Early Clonal Survival and Growth of Poplars Grown on North Carolina Piedmont and Mountain Marginal Lands

BioEnergy Research, 9(2), 548–558.

Sub-Soiling and Genotype Selection Improves Populus Productivity Grown on a North Carolina Sandy Soil

Forests, 7(12), 74.

Winter bird use of harvest residues in clearcuts and the implications of forest bioenergy harvest in the southeastern United States

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 379, 91–101.

Quantifying multi-scale habitat use of woody biomass by southern toads

Forest Ecology and Management, 346, 81–88.

SRWC bioenergy productivity and economic feasibility on marginal lands

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, 160, 57–66.

Shrew response to variable woody debris retention: Implications for sustainable forest bioenergy

Forest Ecology and Management, 336, 35–43.

A framework for integrating and managing expectations of multiple stakeholder groups in a collaborative partnership

Journal of Extension, 52(3).

Biomass Harvesting Guidelines affect downed woody debris retention

BIOMASS & BIOENERGY, 70, 382–391.

Balancing biomass harvesting and drying tactics with delivered payment practice

In Technical Report- Not held in TRLN member libraries. Greenville, S.C.: US Endowment for Forestry and Community.

Species Trials of Short Rotation Woody Crops on Two Wastewater Application Sites in North Carolina, USA

BioEnergy Research, 7(1), 157–173.

Landowners' knowledge, attitudes, and aspirations towards woody biomass markets in North Carolina

Journal of Extension, 50(4).

Developing a forest management plan

In A. F. Foundation (Ed.), Managing forest on private lands in Alabama and the Southeast. Sweetwater Press/Alabama Forestry Foundation.

Best management practices for reducing sediment loss from tobacco fields

Journal of Soil & Water Conservation, 63(3), 91A.

Evaluating wood energy users in North Carolina and the potential for using logging chips to expand wood fuel use

Forest Products Journal, 58(5), 34–39.

Integrated practices for reducing sediment loss from Piedmont tobacco fields

JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION, 63(3), 143–152.

Preferred information delivery methods of North Carolina forest landowners

Journal of Extension, 45(5).

Preferred methods for delivering education information to forest landowners

A Southern Region Conference on Technology Transfer and Extension, 149–155.

The 2003 Fraser fir freshness survey

Limbs & Needles, 31(3), 16–21.