Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Forest Sciences Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Forest Sciences

Tb28: Weight, Nutrient Element And Productivity Studies Of Seedlings And Saplings Of Eight Tree Species In Natural Ecosystems, Harold E. Young, Paul M. Carpenter Nov 1967

Tb28: Weight, Nutrient Element And Productivity Studies Of Seedlings And Saplings Of Eight Tree Species In Natural Ecosystems, Harold E. Young, Paul M. Carpenter

Technical Bulletins

The objective of this study was to obtain weight and nutrient element information on complete trees ranging from 1 to 35 ft in height above ground for the same eight species (red spruce, balsam fir, white pine, hemlock, northern white cedar, white birch, red maple and aspen) as a downward extension in size classes.


Tb27: Fresh And Dry Weight, Nutrient Elements And Pulping Characteristics Of Northern White Cedar, Thuja Occidentalis, Richard F. Dyer Aug 1967

Tb27: Fresh And Dry Weight, Nutrient Elements And Pulping Characteristics Of Northern White Cedar, Thuja Occidentalis, Richard F. Dyer

Technical Bulletins

Northern white cedar was selected as an eighth species for complete tree investigation of weight, nutrient elements and pulping characteristics because it comprises approximately 13% of the total softwood growing stock in Maine, but only amounts to about 2% of the total softwood timber cut for all purposes. It is hoped that the information in this bulletin will provide basic information permitting northern white cedar to become a more meaningful segment of the Maine forest economy.


Tb25: The Effect Of Stand Factors On The Productivity Of Wheeled Skidders In Eastern Maine, Ernest B. Harvey Iii, Thomas J. Corcoran Jan 1967

Tb25: The Effect Of Stand Factors On The Productivity Of Wheeled Skidders In Eastern Maine, Ernest B. Harvey Iii, Thomas J. Corcoran

Technical Bulletins

The objective of this study was to determine what forest stand factors, as they constitute a set of operating conditions, affect skidder and skidder crew productivity and the degree of their effect.