Clonal forestry in Queensland and implications for hybrid breeding strategies

Ref ID: 10035
Ref Type: Conference Proceeding
Authors: Haines, R. J.
Date: 2000
Volume:
Num Volumes:
Edition:
Start Page: 386
End Page: 389
ISBN/ISSN:
Editors: Dungey, H. S., Dieters, M. J., and Nikles, D. G.
Conference Date: 9-14 April, Noosa, Queensland
Conference Title: Proceedings of QFRI/CRC-SPF Symposium Hybrid Breeding and Genetics of Forest Trees
Conference Location:
Publisher: Department of Primary Industries
Pub Place: Brisbane, Queensland
Series Title:
Series Editor:
Keywords: breeding/breeding strategy/clonal/clone/critical/deployment/eucalypt/forest/forest tree/forestry/genetic/genetics/hardwood/high/hybrid/hybrids/implication/industry/paper/pine/pine hybrid/plantation/plantation forestry/product/program/property/quality/Queensland/review/strategy/symposium/timber/tree/value/wood/wood quality
Abstract: Pine hybrids are already prominent in plantation forestry in Queensland, and hybrids are likely
to play an important role in the emerging eucalypt plantation industry. Programs with both are
or will be directed at high value products such as sawn timber, veneers, poles and heavy
construction materials. Ensuring that trees harvested have the required wood quality will be
critical, and the deployment of clones displaying the required properties will be an important
operational tool to achieve this. This paper reviews the nature and objectives of Queensland's
softwood and hardwood plantation programs, and examines implications for hybrid breeding
strategies.
Notes:
Address:
Reprint: Not in File
Program: SPF Genetic Improvement
Project: A6
Deliverable:
Confidentiality:
Availability:
Report: Annual Report 1999/2000
Type of Work:

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