- Home
- Research & Extension
- People
- About Us
- Students
- Undergraduate Students
- How to Apply
- Ecological & Sustainable Horticultural Production
- Ecological Landscapes & Urban Forestry
- General Horticulture (Online)
- Horticultural Research
- Plant Breeding & Genetics
- Therapeutic Horticulture
- Turf Management
- Viticulture & Enology
- Sustainability Double-Degree
- Minor Programs
- Accelerated Master's Platform
- Internship Requirements
- Thesis Requirements
- Graduate Students
- Horticulture Courses
- Plant Breeding & Genetics Courses
- Why Choose a Horticulture Degree?
- Scholarships
- Current Students
- Horticulture Club
- Pi Alpha Xi
- Turf Club
- VITIS Club
- Undergraduate Students
Oregon’s hazelnut boom gains momentum (Capital Press)
Oregon’s hazelnut boom gains momentum (Capital Press)
In other cases, McDaniel said he’s observed new orchards failing to become established, with the trees removed soon after planting. Nik Wiman, an Oregon State University Extension orchard crops specialist, said he isn’t surprised. “I think a lot of poor quality trees have been sold,” Wiman said. Weak hazelnut seedlings don’t necessarily end up dying, though.