Woodland management
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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 and shredding.
Image:Secondary succesion cm01.jpgThis ecology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
