Mesic northern-hardwood forest where Michigan DNR combined prescribed burns and herbicide treatments to control garlic mustard over more than 70 acres.
Research conducted from 1960–1970 suggesting methods for controlling hazel and hardwood competition in regeneration of natural dry and dry-mesic pine forests.
Nearly 80-acre site demonstrating differences between patterns of fire in jack-pine forests and plantation patterns created for Kirtland’s warbler habitat.
After the massive blowdown event of 1999, three wildfires and a prescribed burn changed the Seagull Lake landscape, producing both expected and surprising changes.
Small fire at the tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula on a shallow rocky site that produced severity representing a fire-rotation disturbance, with forest-canopy mortality over much of the burned area.
Landscape management strategy designed to restore and maintain substantial acreage of early-successional and pine-barren habitat typically associated with wildfire.