Stacy conducts research on artificial regeneration (i.e., planting) of oak (Quercus) and American chestnut (Castanea dentata) to restore and/or sustain these important species. Her research is unique and innovative because the genetic heritage is known for all material, and seedlings are highly characterized prior to planting. She examines the effects of seedling quality and factors that affect field performance after planting. Stacy also studies the effect of silvicultural treatments, including prescribed burning, herbicide, and commercial timber operations, to develop the most effective and economically efficient prescriptions that can be used to regenerate oak and American chestnut species.
Dr. Stacy Clark is a USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station Researcher – Upland Hardwood Ecology & Management Research Work Unit, based in Knoxville, TN. Education includes: Oklahoma State University (Ph.D.) Plant Science, 2003; University of TN (M.S.) Forestry, 1999; & University of TN (B.S.) Forest Resources Management, 1996.
Wildlife Management
Archery Season Begins
Forest History Society
Beechnut With Gary Mead
Crop Tree Management
Gettting Ready For Fall Foliage
Mulberry
Forestry In The Catskills With Forester Bernie Braun
Tree Nuts With Gary Mead
Forest Bird Species with Audubon NY
Why Are Oaks Disappearing With Ryan McEwan
Catskill Forest Owner Frank Winkler
My First Tree Book, Sweet Sap By Gary Mead
Blueberries & Blackcaps
Enhancing Wildlife For Catskills Populations With Northern Woodlands
Defining Rural With Hoppy Quick
Nuisance Wildlife & Wildlife Stories
Taxing The Forest
Forest Tools, History & More With Bob Conyea
How To Grow & Maintan Oak Forests & Why We Should Care with PSU's Kim Steiner
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