Timothy John Albaugh

<i>Pinus</i><i> taeda</i> carryover phosphorus availability on the lower Atlantic Coastal Plain

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 555.

Forest soil classification for intensive pine plantation management: "Site Productivity Optimization for Trees" system

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 556.

Estimation of individual stem volume and diameter from segmented UAV laser scanning datasets in Pinus taeda L. plantations

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF REMOTE SENSING, 44(1), 217–247.

Rotation-age effects of subsoiling, fertilization, and weed control on radiata pine growth at sites with contrasting soil physical, nutrient, and water limitations

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 544.

Effect of varied unmanned aerial vehicle laser scanning pulse density on accurately quantifying forest structure

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF REMOTE SENSING, 43(2), 721–750.

Improving Pinus taeda site index from rotation to rotation with silvicultural treatments

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 526.

Readily available resources across sites and genotypes result in greater aboveground growth and reduced fine root production in Pinus taeda

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 521.

Duration of response to nitrogen and phosphorus applications in mid-rotation Pinus taeda

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 498.

Eucalyptus grandis Response to Calcium Fertilization in Colombia

FOREST SCIENCE, 67(6), 701–710.

Financial Returns for Biomass on Short-Rotation Loblolly Pine Plantations in the Southeastern United States

FOREST SCIENCE, 67(6), 670–681.

Longer greenup periods associated with greater wood volume growth in managed pine stands

AGRICULTURAL AND FOREST METEOROLOGY, 297.

A New Approach for Modeling Volume Response from Mid-Rotation Fertilization ofPinus taedaL. Plantations

FORESTS, 11(6).

Crown architecture, crown leaf area distribution, and individual tree growth efficiency vary across site, genetic entry, and planting density

TREES-STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 34(1), 73–88.

Losses of fertilizer nitrogen after a winter fertilization in three managed pine plantations of the southeastern United States

SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL, 84(2), 609–617.

Mid-rotation response of Pinus taeda to early silvicultural treatments in subtropical Argentina

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 473.

Sentinel-2 Leaf Area Index Estimation for Pine Plantations in the Southeastern United States

Remote Sensing, 12(9), 1406.

Evaluating changes in switchgrass physiology, biomass, and light-use efficiency under artificial shade to estimate yields if intercropped with Pinus taeda L.

AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS, 88(3), 489–503.

Growth Responses of Loblolly Pine in the Southeast United States to Midrotation Applications of Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium, and Micronutrients

FOREST SCIENCE, 60(1), 157–169.

Developing a new foliar nutrient-based method to predict response to competing vegetation control in Pinus taeda

Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 37(4), 196–201.

Factors influencing the growth of radiata pine plantations in Chile

Forestry, 86(1), 13–26.

Fertilization and irrigation effects on tree level aboveground net primary production, light interception and light use efficiency in a loblolly pine plantation

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 288, 43–48.

Foliage development and leaf area duration in Pinus radiata

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 304, 455–463.

Influences of silvicultural manipulations on above- and belowground biomass accumulations and leaf area in young Pinus radiata plantations, at three contrasting sites in Chile

FORESTRY, 86(1), 27–38.

A Method for Estimating Deciduous Competition in Pine Stands Using Landsat

SOUTHERN JOURNAL OF APPLIED FORESTRY, 36(2), 71–78.

Carbon Emissions and Sequestration from Fertilization of Pine in the Southeastern United States

FOREST SCIENCE, 58(5), 419–429.

Do biological expansion factors adequately estimate stand-scale aboveground component biomass for Norway spruce? (vol 258, pg 2628, 2009)

Albaugh, T. J., Bergh, J., Lundmark, T., Nilsson, U., Stape, J. L., Allen, H. L., & Linder, S. (2012, April 15). FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, Vol. 270, pp. 314–314.

Intra-annual nutrient flux in Pinus taeda

TREE PHYSIOLOGY, 32(10), 1237–1258.

Midrotation Vegetation Control and Fertilization Response in Pinus taeda and Pinus elliottii across the Southeastern United States

SOUTHERN JOURNAL OF APPLIED FORESTRY, 36(1), 44–53.

Leaf area duration in natural range and exotic Pinus taeda

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE FORESTIERE, 40(2), 224–234.

Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata

BIOMASS & BIOENERGY, 34(12), 1825–1837.

Accuracy of subsampling for height measurements in loblolly pine plots

Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 33(3), 145–149.

Do biological expansion factors adequately estimate stand-scale aboveground component biomass for Norway spruce?

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 258(12), 2628–2637.

Opportunities for fertilization of loblolly pine in the sandhills of the southeastern United States

Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 33(3), 129–136.

Modeling mid-rotation fertilizer responses using the age-shift approach

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 256(3), 256–262.

Nutrient use and uptake in Pinus taeda

TREE PHYSIOLOGY, 28(7), 1083–1098.

Historical patterns of forest fertilization in the southeastern United States from 1969 to 2004

Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 31(3), 129–137.

Tree nutrition and forest fertilization of pine plantations in the southern United States

Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 31(1), 5–11.

Forest fertilization in Southern pine plantations

Better Crops With Plant Food, 90(2), 12–15.

Growth and survival of Pinus taeda in response to surface and subsurface tillage in the southeastern United States

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 234(1-3), 209–217.

Individual tree crown and stand development in Pinus taeda under different fertilization and irrigation regimes

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 234(1-3), 10–23.

Root and stem partitioning of Pinus taeda

TREES-STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION, 20(2), 176–185.

Long term growth responses of loblolly pine to optimal nutrient and water resource availability

Albaugh, T. J., Allen, H. L., Dougherty, P. M., & Johnsen, K. H. (2004, April 19). FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, Vol. 192, pp. 3–19.

Monthly leaf area index estimates from point-in-time measurements and needle phenology for Pinus taeda (vol 33, pg 2477, 2003)

Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 34(3).

Radiata pine response to tillage fertilization and weed control in Chile

Bosque, 25(2), 5–15.

Respiratory carbon use and carbon storage in mid-rotation loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) plantations: the effect of site resources on the stand carbon balance

[Review of ]. GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY, 10(8), 1335–1350.

Monthly leaf area index estimates from point-in-time measurements and needle phenology for Pinus taeda

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE FORESTIERE, 33(12), 2477–2490.

Vegetation control and fertilization in midrotation Pinus taeda stands in the southeastern United States

ANNALS OF FOREST SCIENCE, Vol. 60, pp. 619–624.

Below-ground carbon in put to soil is control led by nutrient availability and fine root dynamics in loblolly pine

NEW PHYTOLOGIST, 154(2), 389–398.

Development of size hierarchies prior to the onset of density-dependent mortality in irrigated and fertilized loblolly pine stands

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE FORESTIERE, 32(6), 989–996.

The influence of nutrient and water availability on carbohydrate storage in loblolly pine

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 159(3), 261–270.

Applying 3-PG, a simple process-based model designed to produce practical results, to data from loblolly pine experiments

Forest Science, 47(1), 43–51.

Stand-scale correspondence in empirical and simulated labile carbohydrates in loblolly pine

Forest Science, 47(1), 60–68.

Carry-over effects of water and nutrient supply on water use of Pinus taeda

Ecological Applications, 9(2), 513–525.

Ecophysiological basis for plantation production: a loblolly pine case study

Bosque, 20, 3–8.

Stand-level allometry in Pinus taeda as affected by irrigation and fertilization

Tree Physiology, 19(12), 769–778.

An investigation of the impacts of elevated CO2, irrigation, and fertilization on the physiology and growth of loblolly pine

In R. A. Mickler & S. Fox (Eds.), The productivity and sustainability of Southern forest ecosystems in a changing environment. (Ecological studies; 128) (pp. 149–168).

Leaf area and above- and belowground growth responses of loblolly pine to nutrient and water additions

Forest Science, 44(2), 317–328.

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING - A FIELD CHAMBER FOR TESTING AIR-POLLUTION EFFECTS ON MATURE TREES

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, 21(3), 476–485.

BIOMASS-D2H RELATIONSHIPS FOR YOUNG LOBLOLLY-PINE AS AFFECTED BY OZONE

BIOMASS & BIOENERGY, 1(3), 143–148.