GardenBanter.co.uk

GardenBanter.co.uk (https://www.gardenbanter.co.uk/)
-   alt.forestry (https://www.gardenbanter.co.uk/alt-forestry/)
-   -   Do you think these trees need to be thinned? (https://www.gardenbanter.co.uk/alt-forestry/3349-do-you-think-these-trees-need-thinned.html)

Aozotorp 18-01-2003 04:27 PM

Do you think these trees need to be thinned?
 
Do you think these trees need to be thinned to restore forest health in Gila
National Forest's Sheep Basin ?

http://www.gilaresources.info/water/negritosm.jpg

Go To:

http://www.gilaresources.info/

mike hagen 18-01-2003 06:17 PM

Do you think these trees need to be thinned?
 
Aozotorp wrote:
Do you think these trees need to be thinned to restore forest health in Gila
National Forest's Sheep Basin ?

http://www.gilaresources.info/water/negritosm.jpg

Go To:

http://www.gilaresources.info/


I only see one without a little arrow - that's the leave tree, right?

With no context, here are a few opinions:
1. This seems severe for a slective cut if the rest of the area is
marked as heavily.
2. Might be a clear cut with a few wildlife trees retained. Could be a
stand and age class conversion. They all seem to be mature P-Pines,
nearly even aged.
3. Might be the only trees with merch volume = these will be paying for
the next few acres of nonmerch thinning.


Larry Caldwell 18-01-2003 10:35 PM

Do you think these trees need to be thinned?
 
In article ,
writes:

Aozotorp wrote:
Do you think these trees need to be thinned to restore forest health in Gila
National Forest's Sheep Basin ?

http://www.gilaresources.info/water/negritosm.jpg

Go To:

http://www.gilaresources.info/


I only see one without a little arrow - that's the leave tree, right?


The one without the arrow looks dead to me. If the ones with the arrows
are supposed to be cut, it doesn't look like a thinning operation at all.

With no context, here are a few opinions:
1. This seems severe for a slective cut if the rest of the area is
marked as heavily.
2. Might be a clear cut with a few wildlife trees retained. Could be a
stand and age class conversion. They all seem to be mature P-Pines,
nearly even aged.
3. Might be the only trees with merch volume = these will be paying for
the next few acres of nonmerch thinning.


It could be a wildlife habitat improvement operation too. According to
their mission statement, they are supposed to manage woodland stands as
grassland, which means opening up meadows.

--
http://home.teleport.com/~larryc

Joe Zorzin 19-01-2003 09:44 AM

Do you think these trees need to be thinned?
 

"Aozotorp" wrote in message
...
Do you think these trees need to be thinned to restore forest health in

Gila
National Forest's Sheep Basin ?

http://www.gilaresources.info/water/negritosm.jpg



No!


Go To:

http://www.gilaresources.info/





All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:54 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
GardenBanter