It can be for a variety of different reasons, Most common is boundary markings for the harvesters so they don't go outside the coupe! Other times it can be selective trees they want retained or taken out. It all depends on the individual markings.
Very interesting, thanks for sharing. I upload a New Forest video diary very 2 months and I had a section on tree felling in one of the earlier uploads. Here's a link to the latest video: ruclips.net/video/8GoEaNQ-CnU/видео.html
Wouldn't it be less traumatic for wildlife and carbon sequestration to thin out rather than clear woodland. Managed woodlands are often single species. More mixed varieties would help to reduce losses from disease.
Please explain the painted marks on trees.
It can be for a variety of different reasons, Most common is boundary markings for the harvesters so they don't go outside the coupe! Other times it can be selective trees they want retained or taken out. It all depends on the individual markings.
: )
Very interesting, thanks for sharing. I upload a New Forest video diary very 2 months and I had a section on tree felling in one of the earlier uploads. Here's a link to the latest video: ruclips.net/video/8GoEaNQ-CnU/видео.html
There is nothing worse than seeing a felled woodland. It's heartbreaking to see. 😢
its planted to be cut down, theres no biodiversity in a un thinned un managed woodland!
@@igzg98 think you missed my personal opinion!
@@Rustyfox46fair enough! 2 or 3 years after its been replanted it looks nice again seeing the regeneration tho!
Wouldn't it be less traumatic for wildlife and carbon sequestration to thin out rather than clear woodland. Managed woodlands are often single species. More mixed varieties would help to reduce losses from disease.