Establishing Treenet Trial Sites
The City of West Torrens has been involved with TREENET street tree trials since 1998…
Resource
Planting and Establishment of Street Trees on Difficult Sites
The increasing demand for space for roads, services and footpaths and the use of old industrial sites for new housing…
TREENET online database
The role of the TREENET web-site is to provide information about TREENET, allow people to share ideas and experience,
Is there a place for Australian Trees in our Streets?
Much of what I have to offer has been and will be discussed by the various excellent speakers here today…
City of Salisbury Streetscape Review — C. Pitman
The City of Salisbury has been propagating and planting an average of 50,000 trees per annum, with a peak planting season in 1997, totalling 212,000 plants in a year…
Preliminary Results of a Corymbia maculata (syn. Eucalyptus maculata) (Spotted Gum) Provenance Trial using Street Tree Selection criteria
Eight Spotted Gum types (6 provenances of Corymbia maculata and one each of the species Corymbia variegata and Corymbia henryi) were assessed in a field grown…
TREENET Local Government Survey South Australia
The TREENET Local Government Street Tree Practice survey was originally designed as a tool for determining the areas in which TREENET can offer the most assistance.
TREENET and the Waite Arboretum
In this presentation, I will give a brief background of TREENET and its mission and introduce the Advisory Board.
A Management System and Choices for Australia – Dr G.M. Moore
The role of trees in the urban landscape is essential not only to the aesthetics of cities, but also for the well-being of their citizens. Australians tend to take their parks, avenues and boulevards for granted, but in recent years there has been a significant loss of public open space, and a series of dramatic and often unintended attacks on trees growing in urban environments…
Introductory Address – D Lawry
In setting out the vision for TREENET this morning I’d like to draw your attention to two articles in this mornings’ Advertiser…