Sentence examples for seedling tree from inspiring English sources

Among these people tenderness is sheltered, cherished like a seedling tree as it slowly puts down deep roots to reach the water.

The Cullasaga, which probably originated from a seedling tree the Cherokee grew in their orchards, surfaced in a letter from a man in Macon County, Ga., who said his neighbors had an old, decayed tree with only a few live limbs left.

Study by Timmermann and Dibdiakova (2014) assessed annual greenhouse gas effects from seedling, tree felling, transportation and processing of timber products.

(3) The "seedling tree", which maintains constant leaf/stem mass (that of a seedling), requiring that Db ∝ H0.5, grows exponentially throughout life, attaining 40 m in 1/20 of the time required for the base case.

Aficionados of various nationalities passionately dispute which of the strains originally grown from seedling trees are the most authentic.

Two years into Ms. Ruddick's experiment, when this sea of seedling trees had no shape, she said: "People were freaked out that it looked abandoned.

The data also suggest that D. citri populations increase more within uniform landscapes of seedling trees as compared with mature orchards with randomly interspersed young seedlings.

Fractional allocation of root biomass to lateral and vertical roots was higher in clonal than in seedling trees by 1.1 and 2.6 times, respectively, while allocation to the root core was 1.4 times higher in the seedlings than the clone.

The biomass and morphology of coarse root components were studied for 3- and 4-year-old Pinus radiata clonal and seedling trees growing with or without lucerne (Medicago sativa).

Root:shoot ratio and lateral and vertical root biomass were greater by 1.5, 2.3 and 6.1 times, respectively, in clonal than in seedling trees, particularly in the no understory treatment compared to the lucerne treatment.

In addition to fertilizing the soil and destroying seedling trees by the trampling of their many hooves, wildebeest bulls habitually horn young trees as an expression of aggression, further inhibiting the regeneration of woodland.