Indigenous shrub regeneration through Scotch broom

Data associated with Burrows et al. 2015. which describes a field experiment assessing the effect of common broom management practices on the germination, growth and survival of six indigenous woody species in a South Island dryland setting.

Burrows L, Cieraad E, Head N 2015. Scotch broom facilitates indigenous tree and shrub germination and establishment in dryland New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Ecology 39(1): 61-70. http://newzealandecology.org/nzje/3214

Data and Resources

Data associated with Burrows et al. 2015XLSX
Data from a field experiment that test how different management treatments of...
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DataTSV
Each row represents a subplot into which seeds were sown or a seedling...
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TreatmentsTSV
Experimental setup information (blocks/plots/treatments).
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SpeciesTSV
Details on species codes used in "Data" worksheet
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MetadataTSV
Descriptions of worksheet and field contents.
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Additional Info

Field	Value
Authors	Cieraad, Ellen
Maintainer	Larry Burrows
Last Updated	August 29, 2017, 10:59 (Pacific/Auckland)
Created	September 10, 2015, 09:43 (Pacific/Auckland)
Link to paper	http://newzealandecology.org/nzje/3214
Publisher	Landcare Research NZ Ltd
Publication Year	2015
DOI	doi:10.7931/J2NK3BZB