Valuable Broadleaved Forests in EuropeHeinrich Spiecker, Sebastian Hein Ecological and economic considerations recently increased the interest in growing valuable broadleaved tree species. Although the demand for valuable timber is growing, and there is a notable interest among forest owners and farmers to grow valuable broad leaved tree species, the current level of knowledge about these species is insufficient. More information on how to grow valuable broadleaved species to obtain high-quality wood and more research on new options for forest management is needed. This book covers various relevant aspects of growing valuable broadleaved trees in an interdisciplinary approach. The disciplines are represented by a consortium of experts and professionals in different disciplines of forest sciences and related areas. They describe the state of the art in their research fields. |
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Acer pseudoplatanus aesthetic afforestation architectural areas artificial pruning ash and sycamore ash Fraxinus excelsior ash tree Baden-Württemberg bark beech branch free bole breast height broadleaved tree species canker canopy Caraglio common ash conifers crown base crown width diameter at breast disease diversity dominant ecological environmental Europe European Forest experts Fagus sylvatica Figure final cutting systems forest management forest owners forest types Forestry Commission Fraxinus excelsior fungus future crop trees genetic German speaking countries hectare important increasing Juglans Juglans regia knotty core length main stem maple mean radial increment natural pruning number of trees open grown trees Original in German plantations planted preferences pruning dynamics Prunus avium regeneration regions seed orchards selection silvicultural silvicultural systems Spiecker stands structure sycamore and wild target diameter thinning tree age trees per hectare urban valuable broadleaved species valuable broadleaved trees wild cherry woodlands