PUBLICATION W1924G
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Callery Pear
If you have questions about this resource, contact your county Extension office.
Summary
Callery pear hybridization in the US developed disease resistance, with the "Bradford" cultivar popular for ornamental purposes. However, short-lived and prone to breakage, other cultivars improved its properties. Part of the W1924 Invasive Species series.
Publications in Series: Invasive Species
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Kudzu
Invasive Species Series: Princess Tree
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Japanese Stiltgrass
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Bush Honeysuckle and Japanese Honeysuckle
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Chinese Silvergrass
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Chinese Privet
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Autumn Olive
Invasive Species Series: Tree of Heaven
Harvested for You
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Tennessee Cooperative Northern Bobwhite Project: Summary of Key Results and Management Recommendations
Common Questions Related to Forest Carbon Credit Programs
Oak Regeneration Practices: Planting Oaks for Afforestation
