Woodland Management

Woodland management is the practice of managing woodlands, whether for the maximising of timber production, or for the conservation of wildlife. A well-managed woodland, such as one in which coppicing is practiced, can produce a steady supply of small timber (suitable for fencing, broom handles etc.). With its mixture of open glades, partial and total tree cover, it can also maintain a wide variety of environments for woodland species of birds, insects and flowers. Other woodland management techniques include pollarding, shredding and snigging.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
larch
ranworth
egungun oya
oloddumare
orunmila
aja
oshunmare
blakeney, norfolk
palikir
lea
ochun
bad trip
eshu
post falls, idaho
peat
dabru emet
duck duck goose
cley next the sea
napoleon (coin)
saqqara
cleitarchus
coppicing
ricky melendez
norfolk wildlife trust
diodorus siculus
naphthalene
site of special scientific interest
advanced encryption standard process
reedham
dallas (television series)
agatharchides
wayford bridge
hasbro interactive
extended euclidean algorithm
pollard
coltishall
1964 new york world's fair
lowestoft
dilham
ephorus
hickling
theopompus
patton
lotuko mythology