Claim · model-written summary
South and west facing slopes were most difficult to vegetate in northern Georgia.
- Taxon
- VEGETATIONt0
- Outcome
- difficult to vegetatee0
- Direction
- most difficulte0
- Qualifier
- South- and West-facing slopese0
- Setting
- northern part of Georgiae0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorValue
Verbatim
e0“South- and West-facing slopes are the most difficult to vegetate in the northern part of Georgia.”
t0“VEGETATION”
Title
R. A. McCreery; E G Diseker; R M Lawrence 1974
Other claims from this paper (8)
- Observation Topsoil was not required to establish grass and legumes.
- Intervention effect Spring planting performed better than mid-summer to fall planting.
- Association Plant growth was better on flatter slopes.
- Observation The data continued to support geographic zonation of Georgia.
- Intervention effect Mixed fertilizer at 1,500 pounds per acre was adequate for three seasons of growth.
- Observation Interstate lespedeza was better adapted than Sericea.
- Observation Virgata lespedeza showed promise as a roadside plant.
- Observation Brunswickgrass showed promise as a roadside plant.