Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Illustrated Guide to Pruning 3rd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

4.54/5 (112 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Florida)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, height x width x depth: 22x213x274 mm, weight: 1043 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Aug-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 111130730X
  • ISBN-13: 9781111307301
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 240,58 €*
  • * Šī grāmata vairs netiek publicēta. Jums tiks paziņota lietotas grāmatas cena
  • Šī grāmata vairs netiek publicēta. Jums tiks paziņota lietotas grāmatas cena.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, height x width x depth: 22x213x274 mm, weight: 1043 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Aug-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 111130730X
  • ISBN-13: 9781111307301
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Well written and easy to understand, An ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO PRUNING, Third Edition is a must-have for anyone interested in the pruning and maintenance of trees. Filled with updated illustrations, photographs, and examples, this completely updated guide is designed to help readers understand and implement the appropriate pruning practices that are vital to developing sustainable structure in the first 25 years of a tree's life. Coverage includes a variety of information about the challenges associated with pruning such as disease prevention, root pruning, mature tree pruning, and restoration following storms. With its simple tables, lists, and strategies, this book is an appealing resource for horticulture, landscape and tree associations and industries and is a natural addition for botanic garden and arboreta bookstores.

Recenzijas

1. Introduction to Pruning. 2. Plant Selection, Placement, and Management: The Best Way to Minimize Pruning Needs. 3. Tree Structure. 4. Tree Biology. 5. Pruning Cuts. 6. Pruning Tools. 7. When to Prune. 8. Nursery Shade Tree Production Pruning: Developing the Trunk and Leader. 9. Nursery Shade Tree Production Pruning: Developing the Crown. 10. Developing and Maintaining Special Forms. 11. Structural Pruning of Shade Trees in the Landscape: Strategies. 12. Structural Pruning of Shade Trees in the Landscape: Execution 13. Pruning Types on Established Trees. 14. Mature and Storm Damaged Trees. 15. Maintaining Special Trees and Sites. 16. Root Pruning. 17. Standards and Specifications. 18. Shrub Pruning.

Preface xvi
Acknowledgments xix
Chapter 1 Introduction to Pruning
1(16)
Introduction
2(2)
Objectives of Pruning
4(4)
Pruning Trees to Improve Structure
8(1)
Pruning Strategies
8(2)
Inspect the Tree Before Climbing
10(1)
Evaluate the Tree Before Pruning
10(2)
Obligations
12(1)
Pruning Dose (Severity)
12(2)
Check Your Knowledge
14(1)
Challenge Questions
15(1)
Suggested Exercises
15(2)
Chapter 2 Plant Selection, Placement, and Management: The Best Way to Minimize Pruning Needs
17(20)
Introduction
18(1)
Good Urban Design
18(2)
Good Management
20(1)
Species and Cultivar Selection
20(2)
Tree Form and Habit
22(4)
Upright Tree Habit
22(1)
Rounded or Vase Tree Habit
23(1)
Pyramidal Tree Habit
23(3)
At the Nursery
26(3)
Plant Spacing in the Landscape
29(1)
Early Maintenance
30(1)
At the Construction Site
31(4)
Check Your Knowledge
35(1)
Challenge Questions
36(1)
Suggested Exercises
36(1)
Chapter 3 Tree Structure and Strength
37(22)
Introduction
38(1)
Forest-Grown Tree Form Versus Open-Grown Tree Form
38(4)
Tree Form and Branch Orientation: Impact on Strength
42(3)
Branch Union
45(3)
Branch and Stem Bark Ridge
48(1)
Branch Protection Zone
48(3)
Strength of Branch and Stem Attachment
51(4)
Branch Origin
55(2)
Check Your Knowledge
57(1)
Challenge Questions
58(1)
Suggested Exercises
58(1)
Chapter 4 Wood, Energy, and Compartmentalization
59(20)
Introduction
60(1)
Bark and Outer Tissues
60(2)
Nonliving Tissue in Wood
62(1)
Living Tissue in Wood
63(1)
Heartwood
64(1)
Compartmentalization of Tree Decay
64(8)
Expanded Model of Tree Decay
65(6)
Alternate Model of Tree Decay
71(1)
Best Management Practices Based on Biology
72(4)
Check Your Knowledge
76(1)
Challenge Questions
77(1)
Suggested Exercises
77(2)
Chapter 5 Pruning Cuts and Implications
79(28)
Introduction
80(1)
Reduction Cut
81(3)
Heading Cut
84(3)
Removal Cut
87(15)
Locating the Right Spot to Make the Cut
87(6)
Making the Cut
93(3)
Learning How to Make the Right Cut
96(2)
Flush Cuts
98(3)
Removing Dead, Dying, and Diseased Branches, and Palm Leaves
101(1)
Wound Dressing on Pruning Cuts
102(1)
Terminal Bud Cluster Pruning
103(1)
Check Your Knowledge
104(1)
Challenge Questions
105(1)
Suggested Exercises
105(2)
Chapter 6 Pruning Tools
107(14)
Introduction
108(1)
Personal Protective Equipment
108(1)
Cutting Tools
109(6)
Pruning Shears
109(2)
Loppers
111(1)
Hedging Shears
112(1)
Hand Saws
113(1)
Chain Saws
114(1)
Pole Saws and Loppers
114(1)
Mechanical Shears and Saws
114(1)
Other Equipment
115(2)
Climbing Aids
115(1)
Aerial Lifts
116(1)
Pruning Carts
117(1)
Orchard Ladder
117(1)
Root Pruning Tools
117(1)
Cleaning and Disinfecting Tools
118(1)
Cleaning Tools
118(1)
Disinfecting Tools
118(1)
Check Your Knowledge
119(1)
Challenge Question
119(1)
Suggested Exercises
119(2)
Chapter 7 When to Prune
121(16)
Introduction
122(1)
Start Pruning Early
122(1)
Pruning Cycles
122(1)
In the Nursery
123(1)
At Transplanting
124(4)
Time of Year
128(1)
Growth Rate Control
129(1)
Wound Closure Rate
129(1)
Flowering Trees
130(1)
Shaping and Major Structural Pruning
130(1)
Increase Flower Number
130(1)
Larger Flowers
131(1)
Fruit and Nut Trees
131(1)
Small Ornamental Trees
132(1)
Minimize Sap Leakage
132(1)
Pest and Disease Control
133(2)
Check Your Knowledge
135(1)
Challenge Question
136(1)
Suggested Exercises
136(1)
Chapter 8 Nursery Tree Production Pruning: Developing the Trunk and Leader
137(30)
Introduction
138(1)
Purchasing Quality Trees
139(2)
Subordination of Competing Stems
141(5)
Creating an Upright Dominant Trunk
146(4)
Creating a Straight Trunk
150(6)
Staking
150(3)
Splinting
153(1)
Heading
154(1)
Tree Shelters
154(2)
Trees with an Unbranched Trunk
156(2)
Tree Spacing Strategies
158(2)
Developing Trunk Caliper Quickly
160(3)
Check Your Knowledge
163(1)
Challenge Questions
164(1)
Suggested Exercises
165(2)
Chapter 9 Nursery Tree Production Pruning: Developing the Crown
167(30)
Introduction
168(1)
Controlling Vigorous Growing Branches
168(2)
Upright Trees
170(2)
Choosing the Lowest Branch in the Crown
172(2)
Clustered Stems or Branches
174(3)
Spacing Branches Along the Trunk
177(2)
Creating a Uniform Crop
179(4)
Cultivar Selection
179(1)
Heading the Leader and Branches
179(1)
Shearing and Rounding Over
180(3)
Increasing Crown Spread
183(1)
Developing Small-Caliper Trees
183(1)
Developing Large-Caliper Trees
183(3)
Developing Street Trees
186(1)
Excurrent Evergreens
187(2)
Pruning for Sale in the Nursery
189(1)
Crown Reduction Pruning
190(1)
Developing a Production Protocol
190(4)
Check Your Knowledge
194(1)
Challenge Questions
195(1)
Suggested Exercises
195(2)
Chapter 10 Developing and Maintaining Special Forms
197(24)
Introduction
198(1)
Developing a Single Leader on Small Plants
198(1)
Developing Multitrunk Habit
198(4)
Developing Fruit Trees
202(4)
Developing and Maintaining a Standard Form
206(2)
Creating Special Effects
208(1)
Developing an Espalier
208(3)
Developing and Maintaining a Pollard
211(6)
Developing and Maintaining Weeping Plants
217(2)
Check Your Knowledge
219(1)
Challenge Questions
220(1)
Suggested Exercises
220(1)
Chapter 11 Structural Pruning in the Landscape: Perspective
221(18)
Introduction
222(1)
Structural Pruning Primer
222(5)
When and Where Structural Pruning Is Appropriate
227(1)
Structural Pruning Strategies
227(4)
Decide What Form Is Most Suitable
231(5)
Single-Trunked Trees
233(3)
Low-Branched, Multitrunked Trees
236(1)
Check Your Knowledge
236(2)
Challenge Questions
238(1)
Suggested Exercises
238(1)
Chapter 12 Structural Pruning in the Landscape: Practice
239(30)
Introduction
240(1)
Developing and Maintaining a Dominant Leader
240(10)
Developing Scaffold Limbs
250(9)
Importance
250(1)
General Strategy
250(2)
Branch Management on Young Trees
252(1)
Branch Management on Sheared Trees
253(3)
Branch Management on Street Trees
256(1)
Branch Management on Medium-Aged Trees
256(3)
Clustered Branches
259(1)
Developing and Managing Lower Branches
259(4)
Conifers and Other Excurrent Trees
263(3)
Check Your Knowledge
266(2)
Challenge Questions
268(1)
Suggested Exercises
268(1)
Chapter 13 Pruning Types (Methods) for Established Trees
269(26)
Introduction
270(1)
Pruning Methods Influence Mechanical Stress
271(2)
Cleaning (Clean)
273(3)
Thinning (Thin)
276(6)
Approach
276(2)
Executing Crown Thinning
278(1)
Precautions
279(3)
Reducing (Reduce)
282(6)
The Challenge
282(2)
Executing Crown Reduction
284(4)
Raising (Raise)
288(5)
Check Your Knowledge
293(1)
Challenge Questions
294(1)
Suggested Exercises
294(1)
Chapter 14 Mature and Storm-Damaged Trees
295(40)
Introduction
296(1)
Mature Tree Structure
296(3)
Mature Tree Pruning Overview
299(4)
Reducing Risk on Mature Trees
303(11)
Prioritizing Risk
303(1)
Evaluating Treatment Options
303(2)
Trees in Clumps
305(2)
Pruning Dose
307(1)
Examples of Pruning Mature Trees
307(4)
Retrenchment
311(3)
Summer Limb Failure
314(1)
Before a Storm
315(1)
Storm Cleaning
315(5)
Restoration
320(10)
Encourage Sprouting
320(1)
Headed (Topped)
321(3)
Lions-Tailed
324(1)
Tipped
325(2)
Storm-Damaged
327(2)
Cold- or Flood-Damaged
329(1)
Saltwater-Damaged
330(1)
Balancing
330(2)
Check Your Knowledge
332(1)
Challenge Questions
333(1)
Suggested Exercises
333(2)
Chapter 15 Maintaining Special Trees and Sites
335(24)
Introduction
336(1)
Cherries, Crabapples, and Other Ornamental Plants
336(1)
Fruit Trees
337(1)
Crapemyrtle and Other Summer-Flowering Trees
338(1)
Conifers and Other Evergreens
339(2)
Columnar and Upright Trees
341(1)
Palms and Cycads
342(8)
Why Prune?
342(2)
Leaf Removal
344(2)
Precautions
346(2)
Root Pruning
348(2)
Pruning Near Utility Lines
350(6)
Check Your Knowledge
356(1)
Challenge Questions
357(1)
Suggested Exercises
357(2)
Chapter 16 Root Pruning and Management
359(30)
Introduction
360(1)
Root System Form
361(2)
In the Nursery
363(9)
At Planting
372(2)
In the Landscape
374(11)
Installing or Repairing Utilities, Sidewalks, and Construction
374(3)
Surface Roots
377(1)
Preventive Treatments for Trees Near Sidewalks, Slab Foundations, and Driveways
378(3)
Relocating Trees
381(1)
Improving Health
382(2)
In Landscape Containers
384(1)
Disease Control
384(1)
Root Sprouts
384(1)
Aerial Roots
385(1)
Managing Trees with Cut or Pruned Roots
385(1)
Cutting Roots
386(1)
Check Your Knowledge
387(1)
Challenge Questions
388(1)
Suggested Exercises
388(1)
Chapter 17 Standards and Specifications
389(8)
Introduction
390(1)
Standards
390(1)
Specifications
391(2)
How to Hire an Arborist
393(1)
Summary of Tree Pruning Strategies
394(2)
Check Your Knowledge
396(1)
Challenge Questions
396(1)
Suggested Exercises
396(1)
Chapter 18 Shrub Pruning
397(22)
Introduction
398(1)
Thinning
399(2)
Maintaining and Reducing Size
401(5)
Maintaining Size
401(2)
Reducing Size
403(2)
Rejuvenating
405(1)
Hedging
406(5)
Developing a Hedge or Screen
406(1)
Maintaining a Hedge
407(3)
Rejuvenating a Hedge
410(1)
Enhancing Density, Slowing Growth, and Manipulating Flower Display
411(1)
Pollarding and Stooling
411(3)
Creating a Small Tree from an Overgrown Shrub
414(1)
Time of Year
415(1)
Conifers
415(1)
Check Your Knowledge
416(1)
Challenge Questions
417(1)
Suggested Exercises
417(2)
Appendices 419(33)
Glossary 452(13)
References 465(6)
Index 471
Dr. Gilman received his Ph.D. from Rutgers University in 1980 in forest plant pathology and is a professor in the Environmental Horticulture Department at the University of Florida in Gainesville. He has assembled a unique urban tree teaching program for helping municipalities, contractors, arborists, educators, growers, landscapers, and others design and implement programs for promoting better tree health in cities. He conducts educational programs in tree selection, nursery production, and urban tree management nation-wide for a large variety of audiences. Dr. Gilman is a Florida chapter ISA past-president. He has published more than 96 scientific peer reviewed journal articles in his 30 years in academia and industry and has won numerous awards. His research emphasizes tree pruning, nursery production, anchorage, and tree establishment. He has published more than 150 technical articles in newsletters and trade magazines and annually presents research results to colleagues at professional meetings across the US and throughout the world. He is the author of six books and maintains an extensive web site on urban trees, enjoying life in Gainesville Florida where he and his wife Betsy raised their two daughters, Samantha and Megan.