Keyword: economics

• Fertilization of lodgepole pine in western Canada.
  http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/hre/pubs/pubs/1166.htm
  In C. Bamsey (ed.). Enhanced Forest Management: Fertilization and Economics Conference, March 1-2, 2001, Edmonton, AB. pp. 44-55. ...

• Foliar analysis as a planning tool for operational fertilization.
  http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/hre/pubs/pubs/1167.htm
  In C. Bamsey (ed.). Enhanced Forest Management: Fertilization and Economics Conference, March 1-2, 2001, Edmonton, AB. pp. 63-68. ...

• Using TIPSY to analyze the value of fertilized lodgepole pine stands.
  http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/hre/pubs/pubs/1194.htm
  In: Enhanced Forest Management Conference: Fertilization and Economics. March 1-2, 2001, Colin R. Bamsey [Ed.] Clear Lake Ltd., Edmonton, Al. pp. 130-137. ...

• Silviculture Treatments for Ecosystem Management in the Sayward (STEMS): Establishment Report for STEMS 1, Snowden Demonstration Forest
  http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/hre/pubs/pubs/1336.htm
  Silviculture Treatments for Ecosystem Management in the Sayward (STEMS) is a large-scale, multi-disciplinary experiment that compares forest productivity, economics, and public perception of seven silvicultural regimes replicated at three sites in the Sayward Forest. The STEMS experiment uses silvicultural systems and treatments to create diversity in forest structure that results in a variety of canopy layers (vertical structure) and spatial patchiness (horizontal structure) to enhance biodiversity and wildlife. The STEMS experiment examines seven different treatment regimes, namely: Extended Rotation (non-treatment control) Extended Rotation with Commercial Thinning Uniform Dispersed Retention Aggregate Retention Group Selection Modified Patch Cuts Clearcut with Reserves These silvicultural regimes create a range of gap sizes and frequencies that emulate natural variation in forest structure. STEMS is a replication of the "Silvicultural Options for Harvestin ...