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Forestry:     Forest Engineering, Resources & Management | Forest Ecosystems & Society | Wood Science & Engineering
Department of Forest Engineering
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Diane Haase

Senior Faculty Research Assistant
Forest nursery production, seedling quality, tree physiology, plant nutrition, reforestation

B.S., 1989, Humboldt State University
M.S., 1991, Oregon State University

Current Curriculum Vitae   

Email:

 

Research Interests & Activities

Nursery cultural practices, seedling quality, root development, plant nutrition, native species, physiological and morpholgical responses to nursery and outplanting treatments, international reforestation.

Current Programs

Nursery Technology Cooperative

Seedling Quality Evaluation Services

Selected Publications

Haase DL. 2008. Understanding forest seedling quality: measurements and interpretation. Tree Planters' Notes. 52(2): 24-30.

Haase DL, Alzugaray P, Rose R, Jacobs DF. 2007. Nutrient release rates of controlled-release fertilizers in forest soil. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis. 38(5&6):739-750.

Rose R, Haase DL. 2006. Guide to Reforestation in Oregon. College of Forestry, Oregon State University, Corvallis. 48p.

Haase DL, Rose RW, Trobaugh J. 2006. Field performance of three stock sizes of Douglas-fir container seedlings grown with slow-release fertilizer in the nursery growing medium. New Forests. 31(1):1-24.

Rose R, Haase DL. 2005. Root and shoot allometry of bareroot and container Douglas-fir seedlings. New Forests. 30(2-3):215-233.

Rose R, Haase DL. 2002. Chlorophyll fluorescence and variations in tissue cold hardiness in response to freezing stress in Douglas-fir seedlings. New Forests. 23(2):81-96.

Rose R., Chachulski CEC, Haase DL. 1998. Propagation of Pacific Northwest Native Plants. OSU Press. ISBN 0-87071-428-7. 248 p.

Haase DL, Rose R. 1995. Vector analysis and its use for interpreting plant nutrient shifts in response to silvicultural treatments. Forest Science. 41(1):54-66.

Haase DL, Rose R. 1993. Soil moisture stress induces transplant shock in stored and unstored 2+0 Douglas-fir seedlings of varying root volumes. Forest Science. 39(2):275-294.

 

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