Growing Pains: Hopes and Heartaches at Native Plant Nurseries

Recommended Readings

1. 1. Bischoff A.,
   2. Steinger T.,
   3. Müller-Schärer H.

   2010. The importance of plant provenance and genotypic diversity of seed material used for ecological restoration. Restoration Ecology 18:338–348.

   OpenUrlWeb of Science
2. 1. Bower A.D.,
   2. Clair J.,
   3. Erickson V.

   2014. Generalized provisional seed zones for native plants. Ecological Applications 24:913–919.

   OpenUrlPubMed
3. 1. Breed M.F.,
   2. Stead M.G.,
   3. Ottewell K.M.,
   4. Gardner M.G.,
   5. Lowe A.J.

   2013. Which provenance and where? Seed sourcing strategies for revegetation in a changing environment. Conservation Genetics 14:1–10.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
4. 1. Burghardt K.T.,
   2. Tallamy D.W.,
   3. Shriver G.W.

   2009. Impact of native plants on bird and butterfly biodiversity in suburban landscapes. Conservation Biology 23:219–224.

   OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
5. 1. Frankie G.,
   2. Thorp R.,
   3. Hernandez J.,
   4. Rizzardi M.,
   5. Ertter B.,
   6. Pawelek J.,
   7. et al.

   2009. Native bees are a rich natural resource in urban California gardens. California Agriculture 63:113–120.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
6. 1. Jones T.A.

   , 2013. When local isn’t best. Evolutionary Applications 6:1109–1118.

   OpenUrlPubMed
7. 1. McKay J.K.,
   2. Christian C.E.,
   3. Harrison S.,
   4. Rice K.J.

   2005. “How local is local?”—a review of practical and conceptual issues in the genetics of restoration. Restoration Ecology 13:432–440.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
8. 1. Tallamy D.W.,
   2. Shropshire K.J.

   2009. Ranking lepidopteran use of native versus introduced plants. Conservation Biology 23:941–947.

   OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science