Helping your woodland adapt to climate change

Tracey Saxby; Marcus Griswold; Caroline Wicks

Treesearch

Helping your woodland adapt to climate change

Informally Refereed

Authors:

Tracey Saxby, Marcus Griswold, Caroline Wicks

Year:

2013

Type:

Miscellaneous Publication

Station:

Northern Research Station

Source:

College Park, MD: University of Maryland. 15 p. [Mark Twery, contributor].

Download (PDF 6.03 MB)

Download (PDF 6.03 MB): https://research.fs.usda.gov/download/treesearch/44748.pdf

Abstract

Your woods are always changing and adapting as they grow and mature, or regrow after agricultural abandonment, natural disturbances, or harvesting activities. Events like storms, droughts, insect and disease outbreaks, or other stressors can damage trees or slow their growth. A changing climate may make your woods more susceptible to the problems these events can cause.

Citation

Saxby, Tracey; Griswold, Marcus; Wicks, Caroline, eds. 2013. Helping your woodland adapt to climate change. College Park, MD: University of Maryland. 15 p. [Mark Twery, contributor].