Building a Common Garden Network for High Throughput Seed Transfer - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Building a Common Garden Network for High Throughput Seed Transfer - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Oct 30, 2022 333 likes •654 views

Building a Common Garden Network for High Throughput Seed Transfer Development Francis Kilkenny USDA FS Rocky Mountain Research Station, Boise, ID Fred Edwards Bureau of Land Management, Reno, NV USFS-RMRS-GSD, Francis Kilkenny Native plant

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Building a Common Garden Network for High Throughput Seed Transfer Development

Francis Kilkenny

USDA FS Rocky Mountain Research Station, Boise, ID

Fred Edwards

Bureau of Land Management, Reno, NV

USFS-RMRS-GSD, Francis Kilkenny

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Native Seed Collection Evaluation and Development Initial Seed Increase Seed Production Seed Storage Restore Native Plant Communities

Native plant material restoration cycle

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Native Seed Collection Evaluation and Development Initial Seed Increase Seed Production Seed Storage Restore Native Plant Communities

Native plant material restoration cycle

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Seed collection Evaluation and selection for desired traits ? Evaluation of selected lines in restoration conditions Evaluation and selection for desired traits Available for production 1-3 yr 1-2 yr 1-2 yr 2-10 yr 5 yr 10-22 yr

Trait Selection

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Seed collection Evaluation and selection for desired traits ? Evaluation of selected lines in restoration conditions Evaluation and selection for desired traits Available for production 1-3 yr 1-2 yr 1-2 yr 2-10 yr 5 yr 10-22 yr

Trait Selection

Seed collection Evaluation and selection for populations with desired traits ? Evaluation of selected lines in restoration conditions Foundation seed increase for desired zones (additional seed collection?) Available for production 1-3 yr 2-5 yr 0-5 yr 5 yr 2-3 yr 10-21 yr

Source Selection

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Seed collection Evaluation and selection for desired traits ? Evaluation of selected lines in restoration conditions Evaluation and selection for desired traits Available for production 1-3 yr 1-2 yr 1-2 yr 2-10 yr 5 yr 10-22 yr

Trait Selection

Seed collection Evaluation and selection for populations with desired traits ? Evaluation of selected lines in restoration conditions Foundation seed increase for desired zones (additional seed collection?) Available for production 1-3 yr 2-5 yr 0-5 yr 5 yr 2-3 yr 10-21 yr

Source Selection

Available for production Seed collection Common garden study Seed transfer guidelines Foundation seed increase for desired zones (additional seed collection?) Evaluation of selected lines in restoration conditions 1-3 yr 2-3 yr 1-2 yr 5 yr 2-3 yr 10-16 yr

Seed Transfer

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Building an efficiencies into plant material evaluation and development

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Group 1 Group 2 Group 3

Coordination

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Group 1 Group 2 Group 3

Coordination

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Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Groups 1, 2, 3

Coordination

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Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Groups 1, 2, 3

Coordination

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Costs

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Additional efficiencies

Seed collection Developing cultivation practices Seed increase

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Seed transfer guidelines (seed zones)

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Douglas-fir; Specialist Western redcedar; Generalist

Seed zones originate in forestry

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Collect seed from many sources Grow families in a common environment Measure many adaptive traits Traits vs source environment GIS

Adaptive seed zones are constructed using data from common garden studies

  • St. Clair et al. 2005 Annals of Botany
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Bluebunch wheatgrass genecology study

USFS-RMRS-GSD, Matt Fisk

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Bluebunch wheatgrass genecology study

  • St. Clair et al. 2013 Evol. Appl.
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Bluebunch wheatgrass genecology study

  • St. Clair et al. 2013 Evol. Appl.
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Bluebunch wheatgrass reciprocal transplant study

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Bluebunch reciprocal transplant study sites

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Intermountain common garden network (the beginnings)

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Sites with staff/personnel

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Forest Service nurseries

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NRCS Plant Materials Centers

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Various long-term research sites, universities and federal

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Bluebunch reciprocal transplant sites with extra infrastructure (fences)

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Showy goldeneye (Heliomeris multiflora) Thickleaf penstemon (Penstemon pachyphyllus) Douglas' dustymaiden (Chaenactis douglasii) Hoary tansyaster (M. canescens) Nettleleaf horsemint (A. urticifolia) Yellow beeplant (Cleome lutea) Globemallow (S. grossulariifolia)

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THANK YOU!

Sarah Kulpa Dirk Netz Holly Prendeville John Proctor Brad St. Clair

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The preceding presentation was delivered at the This and additional presentations available at http://nativeseed.info

2017 National Native Seed Conference

Washington, D.C. February 13-16, 2017