Forest with trees having little age difference (20 years) (1) ERTILIZERS: material put on or in soil to improve the quality and quantity of plant growth (8) FIRE IMPACT (S): the immediately evident effect of fire on the ecosystem in terms of biophysical alterations (e.g., crown scorch, mineral soil erosion, depth of burn, fuel consumption). (2)
Applied to a stand in which relatively small age differences exist between individual trees.
Applied to a stand consisting of trees of approximately the same age. Differences upto 25% of the rotation age may be allowed in cases where a stand is not harvested for 100 or more years. Anton. Uneven-aged.
A forest management system in which all trees in an area are harvested at one time or in several cuttings over a short time to produce stands that are all the same age or nearly so.
narrow aggregation of the range of tree ages within a stand; or all trees are of the same age or at least of the same cohort.
A stand of trees that are all approximately the same age.
A stand of trees in which there are only small differences in age among the individual trees. A common phenomenon in the North Country, resulting from fire or logging.
a forest stand or forest type in which relatively small (10-20 year) age differences exist between individual trees. Even-aged stands are often the result of fire, or a harvesting method such as clearcutting or the shelterwood method.
A stand in which relatively small age differences (usually less than 20 years) exist between individual trees.
all trees within a forest stand are of the same age
A stand or forest in which all or nearly all of the growing stock trees are approximately the same age. Also see “Even-aged management,” “Growing stock,” “Uneven-aged,” and “Uneven-aged management.” Even-aged management—Forest management practices designed to establish and maintain an even-aged stand or forest, including use of the clearcut, seed-tree, or shelterwood harvest methods; site preparation: and planting or seeding. Also see “Clearcut harvest,” “Even-aged,” “Site preparation,” “Uneven-aged,” and “Uneven-aged management.
Of a forest stand or forest type in which relatively small age differences exist between individual trees (usually 10 to 20 years).