The accurate regional characterisation of the quantity and value of carbon for key plantation species is important for both forest owners and governments. New Zealand is committed to …
Native wild yeasts from forest ecosystems represent an interesting potential source of biocontrol organisms in synergy with disease-tolerant forest materials. Yeasts have a …
Carbon sequestration has become an important source of supplementary revenue from forest plantations. Although there are many financial comparisons of species based on …
Large scale changes in biodiversity and conservation management require long-term goals and planning across multiple sectors in the face of increasing global change. Major trends in …
The natural forests of south‐central Chile are known as world biodiversity hotspot. Due to increasing societal demands and certification commitments, a vast extension of these forests …
Planting trees with additional non-timber products (NTFPs)(such as fruits) in agricultural lands is emerging as an important strategy in Forest Landscape Restoration (FLR) to …
The desire for ecosystem restoration and native forest expansion is growing internationally. Transitional forestry, where an exotic plantation forest is transitioned to a native forest, is a …
Non-native tree (NNT) species have been deliberately introduced into new areas. Historically, NNTs were not considered as invasive species, given the benefits they provide …
Plantation forests that will not be harvested are becoming more prevalent throughout the forestry industry. The reason for not harvesting may be for carbon sequestration, facilitation …