Genotype × environment interaction analysis of North American shrub willow yield trials confirms superior performance of triploid hybrids

A physiological and biophysical model of coppice willow (Salixspp.) production yields for the contiguous USA in current and future climate scenarios

(2015) DAN WANG et al.   PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT

First-Rotation Yields of 30 Short-Rotation Willow Cultivars in Central Saskatchewan, Canada

(2014) Beyhan Y. Amichev et al.   BioEnergy Research

Untapped Potential: Opportunities and Challenges for Sustainable Bioenergy Production from Marginal Lands in the Northeast USA

(2014) Cathelijne R. Stoof et al.   BioEnergy Research

Willow Yield Is Highly Dependent on Clone and Site

(2014) Søren Ugilt Larsen et al.   BioEnergy Research

Ploidy Level Affects Important Biomass Traits of Novel Shrub Willow (Salix) Hybrids

(2014) Michelle J. Serapiglia et al.   BioEnergy Research

Reporting on Marginal Lands for Bioenergy Feedstock Production: a Modest Proposal

(2014) Brian K. Richards et al.   BioEnergy Research

Early selection of novel triploid hybrids of shrub willow with improved biomass yield relative to diploids

(2014) Michelle J Serapiglia et al.   BMC PLANT BIOLOGY

Growth and survival of seven native willow species on highly disturbed coal mine sites in eastern Canada

(2014) A. Mosseler et al.   CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH

Genetic by environment interactions of two North American Salix species assessed for coppice yield and components of growth on three sites of varying quality

(2014) A. Mosseler et al.   TREES-STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

Incorporating Uncertainty into a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) Model of Short-Rotation Willow Biomass (Salix spp.) Crops

(2013) Jesse Caputo et al.   BioEnergy Research

Towards making willows potential bio-resources in the South: Northern Salix hybrids can cope with warm and dry climate when irrigated

(2013) L. Bonosi et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

A Simple Protocol for AMMI Analysis of Yield Trials

(2013) Hugh G. Gauch   CROP SCIENCE

Performance of hybrid poplar clones in short rotation coppice in Mediterranean environments: analysis of genotypic stability

(2013) Hortensia Sixto et al.   Global Change Biology Bioenergy

Economic evaluation of short rotation coppice systems for energy from biomass—A review

(2013) Sebastian Hauk et al.   RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS

Genetic strategies for dissecting complex traits in biomass willows (Salix spp.)

(2013) S. J. Hanley et al.   TREE PHYSIOLOGY

Yield and Woody Biomass Traits of Novel Shrub Willow Hybrids at Two Contrasting Sites

(2012) Michelle J. Serapiglia et al.   BioEnergy Research

Evaluating the biomass production of coppiced willow and poplar clones in Michigan, USA, over multiple rotations and different growing conditions

(2012) Zhonglei Wang et al.   BIOMASS & BIOENERGY

A comparison between Joint Regression Analysis and the Additive Main and Multiplicative Interaction model: the robustness with increasing amounts of missing data

(2012) Paulo Canas Rodrigues et al.   SCIENTIA AGRICOLA

Genetic variation and genotype-environment interactions in short rotation Populus plantations in southern Europe

(2011) Hortensia Sixto et al.   NEW FORESTS

Improving the Profitability of Willow Crops—Identifying Opportunities with a Crop Budget Model

(2010) Thomas Buchholz et al.   BioEnergy Research

Genetic Improvement of Willow for Bioenergy and BiofuelsFree Access

(2010) Angela Karp et al.   Journal of Integrative Plant Biology

Biomass and Genotype × Environment Interactions of Populus Energy Crops in the Midwestern United States

(2009) Ronald S. Zalesny et al.   BioEnergy Research

Quantitative Genetics of Traits Indicative of Biomass Production and Heterosis in 34 Full-sib F1 Salix eriocephala Families

(2008) Kimberly D. Cameron et al.   BioEnergy Research

Yield and spatial supply of bioenergy poplar and willow short-rotation coppice in the UK

(2008) Matthew J. Aylott et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Bioenergy from plants and the sustainable yield challenge

(2008) Angela Karp et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST