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Private Forestry North Queensland Association Inc

Prospects for high-value hardwood timber plantations in the ‘dry’ tropics of northern Australia

Proceedings of a workshop presented by Private Forestry North Queensland at the Centre for Tropical Agriculture, Mareeba, north Queensland, 19th – 21st October 2004.

Table of Contents

Item

Author(s)

This Table of Contents, in PDF format.

 

Workshop report and discussion of themes and papers

Ian Bevege,
Mila Bristow,
Mike Shaw,
John Turnbull.

Summaries of papers

(all)

Papers: Introduction and keynote talks

Towards a viable high value hardwood (HVH) industry for northern Australia: some strategic issues for planning and management.

Ian Bevege.

Australian forest plantations - an overview of investment opportunities, support mechanisms and challenges - a global, National, State and Regional perspective.

Joanne Roberts.

Papers: What do we know about potential species

Promising high-value hardwood plantation tree species for the dry tropics of Queensland.

Geoff Dickinson,
Mila Bristow,
Nick Kelly.

Results of recent trials of high-value hardwood tree species in the Northern Territory of Australia.

Don Reilly,
Beau Robertson,
M N Hearndon.

Minoforestry - Past, present, & future commercial tree plantings at Weipa.

Alan Bragg,
Mark Annandale,
Jerry Wapau.

An overview of trials of forest tree species in central Coast-Whitsundays region of central Queensland and preliminary indications of species worthy of planting or in need of further monitoring.

John Huth,
Graham McKenzie,
Rohan Allen.

Khaya senegalensis – current use from its natural range and its potential in Sri Lanka and elsewhere in Asia.

Roger Arnold.

Performance of a 16-year-old stand of teak (Tectona grandis L.F.) in the Darwin area in relation to that in other trials in the Northern Territory.

Beau Robertson,
Don Reilly.

Performance of a five-year-old provenance trial of Chukrasia in the Northern Territory, Australia.

Brian Gunn,
Kron Aken,
Khongsak Pinyopusarerk.

Development of the Indian Sandalwood industry on the Ord River Irrigation Area.

Chris Done,
Peter Kimber,
Roger Underwood.

Experiences with sandalwood in plantations in the South Pacific and north Queensland.

Ken Robson.

Papers: What is known about silviculture and management

Constraints of highly weathered soils, especially soil sodicity, to plant production in the dry tropics.

Ross Coventry.

Determining the climatic suitability of Khaya senegalensis for plantations in Australia.

Roger Arnold,
Don Reilly,
Geoff Dickinson,
Tom Jovanovic.

Plantation Forestry Management Principles for the ‘Dry’ Tropics of Northern Australia.

Rod Collins,
Geoff Dickinson,
David Skelton.

Evaluation of the wood quality and utilisation potential of plantation grown Khaya senegalensis (African mahogany).

Matt Armstrong,
Thomas Lelievre,
Don Reilly,
Beau Robertson.

Known or potential threats from pests and diseases to prospective tree species for high value timber plantings in northern Australia.

Manon Griffiths,
Ross Wylie,
Geoff Pegg.

The use of exotic species in dry tropics forestry: assessments, potential conflicts of interests and the application of The Precautionary Principle.

Gary Wilson,
Barbara Waterhouse,
Gary Werren.

Preliminary weed risk assessment for Khaya senegalensis in plantations in northern Australia.

Mila Bristow,
David Skelton.

Papers: How can we progress with tree improvement

Conservation and genetic improvement in the Northern Territory (Australia) of Khaya senegalensis (African mahogany) - a valuable tree species endangered in parts of its homelands.

Garth Nikles,
Don Reilly,
Beau Robertson.

Clonal approaches to hardwood forestry in the tropics.

Roger Leakey.

Plantation improvement using clonal propagation: an overview of the latest technology now available; including an appendix on ‘Variation in tree species, and improvement and propagation options – an explanation’ by D. Garth Nikles

Ann and Peter Radke.

A proposal for consideration: Establish a northern Australia cooperative tree improvement program (NACTIP) with African mahogany (Khaya senegalensis) initially.

Garth Nikles.

Program and workshop tours information

Pre-workshop tour notes, 17th – 18th October 2004
(Townsville – Ayr – Clare – Ingham – Kennedy – Silkwood – Yungaburra – Mareeba).

Geoff Dickinson.

Workshop program and in-workshop field tour notes, 19th – 21st October 2004 (Mareeba sewage works plantation – Yuruga nursery – DPI&F Research Station, Walkamin).

PFNQ Organising committee & tour hosts.

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