Tissue culture research at the CFS : its history, current status and potential benefits: Fo114-11/2011
Modern forest management relies on extensive breeding and reforestation programs to support the sustainability of forest productivity and conservation of natural forests. Plantation forestry, with its increased forest productivity and improved wood quality, is likely to become an important source of wood products in the future. Vegetative propagation of superior coniferous forest trees through biotechnology (tissue culture) has the potential to deliver a stable supply of superior seedlings for forest plantations. The objective of this report is to present an overview of the tissue culture research that has been carried out in Canadian Forest Service (CFS) centres over several decades and to outline the important impact this research has had worldwide.
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| Department/Agency |
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|---|---|
| Title | Tissue culture research at the CFS : its history, current status and potential benefits |
| Publication type | Monograph |
| Language | Bilingual-[English | French] |
| Format | Physical text |
| Other formats | Digital text-[English], Digital text-[French] |
| Parallel description | [French] |
| Publishing information |
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| Binding | Softcover |
| Description | English text, 28p. : photographs ; 28 cm. |
| ISBN | 978-1-100-53112-0 |
| Catalogue number |
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| Subject terms |
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