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<blockquote data-quote="Jarred525" data-source="post: 2270734" data-attributes="member: 4794"><p>I have a bench area that I am marking trees on for the loggers to cut. Lots of white and red oak on this bench, none of which have reached full maturity. They range from sapling size to 30 inch DBH. </p><p></p><p>In this area, my approach was going to be to cut out all of the non oak species. That will still leave me a lot of crowded areas of oak. In these crowded areas, I was going to mark the oaks that are low in timber value to be cut out (i.e. knots, low branches, crooked stems, etc...) This will still leave me with areas that are crowded with oak. Say I have a area with a 3 trees that are 5 foot apart. All are high timber value, nice looking white oak. One is 30 inch DBH, the next is 20 inch DBH, and the third is 10 inch DBH. Would I cut down both the 10 and 20 inch tree leaving the 30 incher?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jarred525, post: 2270734, member: 4794"] I have a bench area that I am marking trees on for the loggers to cut. Lots of white and red oak on this bench, none of which have reached full maturity. They range from sapling size to 30 inch DBH. In this area, my approach was going to be to cut out all of the non oak species. That will still leave me a lot of crowded areas of oak. In these crowded areas, I was going to mark the oaks that are low in timber value to be cut out (i.e. knots, low branches, crooked stems, etc...) This will still leave me with areas that are crowded with oak. Say I have a area with a 3 trees that are 5 foot apart. All are high timber value, nice looking white oak. One is 30 inch DBH, the next is 20 inch DBH, and the third is 10 inch DBH. Would I cut down both the 10 and 20 inch tree leaving the 30 incher? [/QUOTE]
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