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    Position of Silviculture in The Forestry Practice

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    DjayusYus
    This document discusses silviculture and forest management. It defines silviculture as managing the biological components of a forest according to the main function of the forest stand. The goals of silviculture include producing wood, promoting hunting and wildlife, agroforestry, recreation, and protecting water and conservation areas. Forest management involves inventory, planning activities, and organizing the forest area. Factors that influence silviculture decisions include physical conditions, management goals, and threats and capabilities. The document provides examples of silvicultural regimes and minimizing unsuccessful silviculture practices.

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    Position of Silviculture in The Forestry Practice

    Uploaded by

    DjayusYus
    27 views19 pages
    This document discusses silviculture and forest management. It defines silviculture as managing the biological components of a forest according to the main function of the forest stand. The goals of silviculture include producing wood, promoting hunting and wildlife, agroforestry, recreation, and protecting water and conservation areas. Forest management involves inventory, planning activities, and organizing the forest area. Factors that influence silviculture decisions include physical conditions, management goals, and threats and capabilities. The document provides examples of silvicultural regimes and minimizing unsuccessful silviculture practices.

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    This document discusses silviculture and forest management. It defines silviculture as managing the biological components of a forest according to the main function of the forest stand. The goals of silviculture include producing wood, promoting hunting and wildlife, agroforestry, recreation, and protecting water and conservation areas. Forest management involves inventory, planning activities, and organizing the forest area. Factors that influence silviculture decisions include physical conditions, management goals, and threats and capabilities. The document provides examples of silvicultural regimes and minimizing unsuccessful silviculture practices.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    27 views19 pages

    Position of Silviculture in The Forestry Practice

    Uploaded by

    DjayusYus
    This document discusses silviculture and forest management. It defines silviculture as managing the biological components of a forest according to the main function of the forest stand. The goals of silviculture include producing wood, promoting hunting and wildlife, agroforestry, recreation, and protecting water and conservation areas. Forest management involves inventory, planning activities, and organizing the forest area. Factors that influence silviculture decisions include physical conditions, management goals, and threats and capabilities. The document provides examples of silvicultural regimes and minimizing unsuccessful silviculture practices.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 19

    1.

    Position of silviculture in the forestry practice

    Practical definition
    1. 2. 3.

    4. 5.

    6.

    Utilization, sustainable Goods, services Sustainability: harvest = growth, no more no less Silviculture to manage biological components According to main function of forest stand What is silviculture? Silv technique? Silv system/regime?
    2

    Task of silviculture
    Forest owner Public

    Forest politics (main function)

    Management plan

    Silvicultural plan Financial plan Engineering plan

    What, how, when, where, who is to do Social plan


    3

    Silvicultural goals

    Woods: construction, pulp, energy Hunting: proportion trees >< grass Agroforestry: proportion combination of plantsanimals Recreation: areas combination woody, open, pathways, infrastructures, water, beauty Water regime protection: non wood products Conservation forests: unique plants, animal species/habitat
    4

    Young tree of meranti in a natural forest

    Forest Management Forest Regulation Forest Planning


    1.

    2. 3. 4.

    To allocate forest area (mapping), activity plan (what, where, when, how, who), financial plan Inventory -> activity/silviculture Area organisation >< functional organisation One Forest Management Unit (4000050000 ha)
    9

    Compartment sub compartment


    1.

    2.

    3. 4. 5.

    Compartment (80-120 ha): smallest administrative unit, not homogenous habitat Sub-compartment: homogenous site -> homogenous forest stand, minimum area 5 ha Not administration unit but silvicultural unit Homogenous species, age, composition Work map scale 1:5000, all detail
    10

    Steps of forest regulation


    1.

    2.

    3.

    Inventory: tree number-dimensionvolume, infrastructures, social aspects, composition, threats against forest, non woody areas Data processing, text planning -> mapping of activities (what, where, when, who, how) Expertise needed: species growth habit, pest & disease, market
    11

    Examples: silvicultural regime


    1. 2. 3.

    4.
    5.

    Firebelt: physical, social, regulation Rehabilitation ex forest fire: line planting? Tree species choice: ecological, financial, marketing THPB, TPTI, TPTJ, TR -> multi system Binapilih, Agroforestri, Silv intensif
    12

    13 2 yr old balsa (Ochroma sp) as file belt in PT ITCIKU Balikpapan

    14 6 yr old parika (Schizolobium amazonicum) in trial planting in PT

    Silvicultural factors
    1.

    2.
    3. 4.

    Physical: topography, distance from market, accessibility, vegetation, soil -> main function of forest Management goals: water, veneer, pulp, conservation -> silv regime Threats: fire, stealing, land conflict -> silv regime Management capability: capital, skill, marketing, labour supply

    15

    Intensive silviculture practices for farmer and community managed forests: an indonesias iniciative
    Custom forests: natural forest Community managed forests: natural forest Farmer/private land forests: agroforestry practices

    16

    Minimization of unsuccessful silviculture


    1.

    2.

    3.

    Do not plant dipterocarp tree species immediately after forest fire, initialized by pioneer tree species. Use of heister (big planting material), organic media Clean site preparation prior to planting, very scarce retained trees
    17

    18 9 months old parika (Schizolobium amazonicum) in enrichment

    19 2 yr old warugunung (Hibiscus tiliaceus) in rehabilitation planting

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