The consumption of edible pine seeds of stone pine by the invasive Leptoglossus occidentalis represents a major concern for producers in (...)

Heterobasidion irregulare is a causal agent of root and butt-rot disease in conifers, and is native to North America. In 1944 it was (...)

Umbrella pine (Pinus pinea L.) cones take three years to develop. With the increasing frequency of extreme droughts, water available for (...)

National Forest Inventories (NFIs) are the primary source of information to fulfill international requirements, such as growing stock (...)

Pinus pinea (stone pine) is an important species for its delicious seeds -the pine nuts-, the most expensive dry fruit worldwide. In native (...)

Pinus pinea is characterized by phenotypic plasticity, tolerance to harsh soils and climates, but low differentiation in growth parameters (...)

Understanding how climate affects xylem formation is critical for predicting the impact of future conditions on tree growth and functioning (...)

Studying species interactions in mixed forests allows us to assess their potential benefits and adapt current silvicultural tools developed (...)

Pine nut (Pinus pinea L.) is a nutritious, expensive tree nut. During storage, it is exposed to a wide range of environmental deteriorative (...)

Pinus pinea stands have been identified as one of the target species for agroforestry systems in Europe. Its fruit yield is of importance (...)

Background and aims: In order to develop new strategies aiming at reconverting agriculture-managed soils into forest plantations, (...)

In this study, Pinus pinea seedlings mycorrhized with selected ectomycorrhizal fungi (ECMF), Pisolithus tinctorius and Suillus bellinii, (...)