Timber Marking for Loggers
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Developed for the Minnesota Logger Education Program, summer 2007.
![[object Object],This slideshow includes somewhat detailed slide notes. The notes convey the key ideas of each slide. This should allow the slideshow to be delivered well by any knowledgeable instructor. Note that several slides include built-in animations. The word [Click] in the notes is the cue to advance to the next animation. In order to deliver the slideshow well, the instructor must be familiar with the sequence of animations and slides. Adequate preparation is important. Like every slideshow, this one is best delivered in the instructor’s own voice, not by reading the notes. The notes should be viewed as a guide, NOT a script . Any questions about this slideshow can be directed to Eli Sagor at [email_address] .](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Timber Marking for Loggers
- 1. Marking Timber in Minnesota
- 8. Forest management Boundaries Inventory / ECS Objectives Prescription Mark timber Harvest Regenerate stand
- 9. Why mark timber?
- 17. Selecting trees for removal or retention
- 29. Mechanics of marking timber
- 36. Rest of the day: Field site visits
- 37. Site visits If possible, replace this yellow box with an image or info about the marked sale that will be visited.
- 38. Exercise 1: Marking a Crop tree release
- 39. Maps of public ownership Crop tree release Identify the BEST trees in the stand Remove competing trees Focus on CROWN competition USFS image
- 40. USFS images
- 41. Cornell University images ( source link ) Crop tree release Identify and mark crop trees Mark competing trees (crowns) Remove competing trees
- 42. Exercise 2: Stand-level marking Instructor note: The following slides give brief overview information and images of some common silvicultural approaches. Given the length of the slideshow, it’s probably best to only show the one(s) that apply to the types in which exercise 2 will take place. For instance, if they’ll be marking a shelterwood treatment, discuss shelterwood. If they’re marking a thinning, discuss thinnings. But reviewing them all may take more time than it’s worth.
- 43. Exercise 2: Stand-level marking
- 44. Shelterwood
- 45. Shelterwood: Hardwood stand before treatment (Wisconsin DNR image)
- 46. Shelterwood: After first cut (Wisconsin DNR image)
- 47. Shelterwood: After first cut, 5 years later (Wisconsin DNR image)
- 48. Shelterwood: After overstory removal (Wisconsin DNR image)
- 49. Northern & Central hardwoods: Thinning—before Wisconsin DNR image
- 50. Northern & Central hardwoods: Thinning—after Wisconsin DNR image
- 51. Aspen or conifer plantation: clearcut
- 52. Northern & central hardwoods: thinning
- 53. Highgrade: Before Wisconsin DNR image
- 54. Highgrade: After Wisconsin DNR image
- 64. Â
Hinweis der Redaktion
- This full-day, classroom and field workshop will present key principles of marking timber for harvest in Minnesota in a practical, straightforward format. Participants will learn to weigh costs vs. benefits of marking timber, then mark a stand based on a silvicultural prescription and specific tree selection criteria. At the end of the workshop, you will: Be familiar with common terminology and concepts related to marking timber Have visited a marked site with the forester who marked it, and discussed the marking process on that site Have costs and benefits associated with marking timber Have marked trees based on given landowner objectives and two different silvicultural systems Feel more confident communicating with landowners, foresters, and other loggers about marking timber