Explore Books on
forest thinning

Forest Service

By United States. General Accounting Office

Levels-of-growing-stock cooperative study in Douglas-fir

By Robert O. Curtis

Twenty-year growth of ponderosa pine saplings thinned to five spacings in central Oregon

By James W. Barrett

Applying a crop-tree release in small-sawtimber white oak stands

By Jeffrey W. Stringer

Levels-of-growing-stock cooperative study in Douglas-fir

By Robert O Curtis

Levels-of-growing-stock cooperative study in Douglas-fir

By David D Marshall

Stem-quality changes on young, mixed, upland hardwoods after crop-tree release

By David L. Sonderman

Thinning cherry-maple stands in West Virginia

By Neil I. Lamson

Stand-density study of spruce-hemlock stands in southeastern Alaska

By Donald J. DeMars

Quality response of 29-year-old, even-aged central hardwoods after thinning

By David L. Sonderman

OAKSIM

By Donald E. Hilt

Quality response of even-aged 80-year-old white oak trees after thinning

By David L. Sonderman

Long-term artificial annual flooding reduces nuttall oak bole growth

By Bryce E. Schlaegel

Levels-of-growing-stock cooperative study in Douglas-fir

By Gerald E. Hoyer

Draft environmental impact statement

By United States. Forest Service

Tree-section harvesting of northern hardwood thinnings

By James A Mattson

Changes in stem quality on young thinned hardwoods

By David L. Sonderman

Forest management in the Blue Mountains

By Bruce A. Shindler

Stripcut-thinning of ponderosa pine stands

By Peter F Ffolliott

Quality response of 29-year-old, even-aged central hardwoods after thinning

By David L Sonderman

Changes in hardwood growing-stock tree grades

By David L. Sonderman

Thinning increases growth of 60-year old cherry-maple stands in West Virginia

By Neil I. Lamson

Long-range planning for developed sites in the Pacific Northwest

By Robert D Harvey

Assessing visual soil disturbance on eight commercially thinned sites in northeastern Washington

By Jeffrey S. Tepp