Impacts of Forest Management Activities on Selected Hardwood Wood Quality Attributes: A Review

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2004-01-01
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Cutter, Bruce
Coggeshall, Mark
Phelps, John
Stokke, Douglas
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Stokke, Douglas
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Natural Resource Ecology and Management
The Department of Natural Resource Ecology and Management is dedicated to the understanding, effective management, and sustainable use of our renewable natural resources through the land-grant missions of teaching, research, and extension.
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Abstract

Hardwoods are increasingly being viewed as an important raw material component of the forest products industry, and this has spurred awareness of the impact of forest management on tree and wood quality. The impacts of various forest management activities on tree and wood quality in hardwoods are presented from the standpoint of the activities themselves rather than that of the wood properties. These silvicultural activities include genetic manipulation, intensive culture, fertilization and/or irrigation, pruning, thinning, weed control, and prescribed fire. A broad literature cited section is included as an aid to future scientists.

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This article is published as Cutter, Bruce E., Mark V. Coggeshall, John E. Phelps, and Douglas D. Stokke. "Impacts of forest management activities on selected hardwood wood quality attributes: a review." Wood and fiber science 36, no. 1 (2007): 84-97. Posted with permission.

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Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2004
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