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This won't be per hectare, it is 70m² /area of this plot. Plz sir reply.

Very helpfull,Thank you mate👍

Nice video. I saw notches like these today on a hike around Mt. Hood. Cool little part left of history. Was able to picture what the forest used to look like before logging,

WHO iii! Thank you Patrick. Your efforts to enlighten us are greatly appreciated.

Thank you ! Thank you! Thank you! This is precisely what the world needs now.

WHOIII! Excellent presentation! We’ve subscribed and look forward to learning more about our PNW forests. Thank you for taking the time to teach.

Thanks for sharing Patrick, very informative!

As with all questions for Riparian areas, that answer is......add more beavers to save more trees! :)

If you'd like to see an alternative to a traditional clearcut, watch ua-cam.com/video/i5z0-FuIldQ/v-deo.html.

Excellent!

Glad to see that some trees were harvested - great to get value from the forest in forest products. The new forest is filling in quickly. It is a rich site. Thanks for sharing the information.

Beautiful! Thank you for sharing!

Informative video, thanks. Just a friendly tip, though, you might want to work on toning back the vocal fry.

What soil key are you using. This is a good series. Thank you.

Such an informative video, thank you

Russia, Central Siberia, Krasnoyarsk city. Siberian Mountain mixed subtaiga (Hemi-boreal forest - subtaiga - zone of mixing deciduous and coniferous forests: average width from north to south is 150km, in Russia, usually between 50-58 latitude of the Earth, Krasnoyarsk - latitude is 56). Siberian (arctic) rain's forests, humid continental climate. Real Russia/Provincial Russia, Central Siberia, Krasnoyarsk city (1,18 mln population: ethnic russians 91%, ukrainians 1,4%, tatars 1,3%, germans 0,8%, poles 0,5%; distance from Moscow is 3.353 km): Nature Park "Stolby" - 10 km from Krasnoyarsk city ("Stolby" bus stop): >100 rock formation (high 40-90 meters in the Foothills of the Sayan Mounts at an altitude of 400-800 meters) with Siberian Mountain Mixed Subtaiga (coniferous forest with birch/aspen admixture) short clips: *v0bAPovX5Ko* *IHmwpnZAdF8* Motocross near suburb of Krasnoyarsk City through the Siberian Mount Mixed Taiga - subtaiga (200-300 meters from Sosnovoborsk (Pine forest) city), father and son (elementary school), Dima and Aleksandr. Siberian mountain subtaiga (grassy forest) *qPEBY5lqZ9M* Iron Race (2,5 hours in the Mountain SubTaiga) *xiDm6YCdcKg* Krasnoyarsk suburb Mountain Motorcycle Club *-j9Kqh4EDXE* Siberian Mountain Mixed Taiga: Common pine 32%, Siberian fir 30%, Aspen 15%, Siberian larch 9%, Siberian spruce 7%, Birch 5%, Siberian cedar pine (Siberian cedar) 2%, etc. The outskirts of Krasnoyarsk city, Extreme Sport Day *uoU3CRsv-zQ* *VWksyMXjx3k* Nature Park "Stolby". Walk *Idu75hG8GUQ* Krasnoyarsk region, Sayan Mountains (The area is larger than the area of the UK), Nature Park "Ergaki", Siberian cedar pine (Pliocene relict), Sky Marathon *nAbcIZOALfY* Nature Park "Ergaki" - Alien Planet *THS2Bcvh2AI* Real Russia/Provincial Russia, Cenral Siberia, Krasnoyarsk city: a walk with Anna. Housing complex "South Coast" *BWEI8h3A6bA* Welcome to Central Siberia, Russia! Krasnoyarsk city: East Siberian Taiga Area is 2,4 mln sq km + West Siberian Taiga Area is 3,9 mln sq km - largest forest in the World!

They aren't regenerating a forest, they are growing a plantation.

Does anyone know if all the doug firs near barnes rd , 217, and Lake oswego in oregon have root rot? There were so many blow overs, from the east wind ice storm last week jan '24 alot from the saturated soil but many trees are rotton in the middle down at the butt, is this laminated root rot?

One needs to compare the different silviculture prescriptions mua-cam.com/video/8BfTsbSXGzI/v-deo.html

I'm in the UK we have a Scotts pine 85% forest here that's 60 years old it has never been thinned though I have made some small clearings and a few were made by Xmas tree poachers many moons ago. We are stuck on what to do with it. It is a local nature reserve but it's on old railway workings and alot of rubble in the soil. We have many roosting pairs of rare birds of prey but the pines are now self thinning at an alarming rate it is getting pretty dangerous for walkers. We have spoken to foresters who want to remove 60% of the trees including most the deciduous ones as they want that wood. How much of the felled wood is best to be left and does removing 60% of the trees sound reasonable for the situation the deciduous trees will coppice well but the environment loss seems a risk to the breeding birds of prey we have on site. Any advice you have would be appreciated.

Thank you Patrick. It’s amazing that through all these years of studying and learning, this is the first time I have had someone breakdown such effective strategies with such great explanations! Very helpful thanks

This regrowth is nice and all but it will not be the same on a slope where the rain and snowmelt degrades the soil and quickly moves nutrients downhill. The sun in clear-cut areas will also bake the soil.

Thanks for such informative videos! What brand of camera do you use?

Good work Pat, I found your videos from a posting in the FPBC newsletter. Communication like your videos is very helpful for people interested enough to increase their knowledge or just curious about forestry, from the comfort of their home or office. Great visualization and easy to understand.

Thanks for sharing. You’ve helped me a bunch in my forest management program 😊

forest is a life so we maintain it

Thanks for the time stamps! Great info too!

Hi pat. Stumbled upon your video. Thank you for this information and great presentation format. I look forward to other informative presentations on the topics of forestry in the future.

Pretty forest. Try using a tripod so you don’t make VR users nauseous, but you have awesome potential!

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Really interesting, I´m from Europe studying Forestry and your forestry practices are so different.

Great overview of a specific operation encompassing several objectives and considerations! Thank you for sharing!

An interesting experience. And the interview format is very good. Thanks for sharing!

excellent! 🌲

leaving maples for biodiversity…. i wish washington DNR managed like this. Hopefully as the younger generation takes leadership the management will become more ecological and less intensive. And more revenue for public services come from wealthy corporations and less from timber harvests, so public services aren’t harmed financially from more ecological forest management.

It seems like there has never been any kind of thinning. Is it because it is better not to give any treatment to a natural forest or because it is for research purposes?

Awesome thank u🙏

⭐⭐ Quick questions for viewers ⭐⭐ 1. Most of my content is educational. Should I also spend time on content like this so you can virtually enjoy the forest? 2. Do you like the combination of music and natural sound, or would you prefer just one or the other? Thanks!

Farm the world and destroy it all.... that why theres no hope!

No doubt very impressive description you both persons. I really very much interested in the information presented in detail... Cool.

Would you please make some videos on forest ecology and management?

It's unfortunate that they don't discuss or monitor the soil nutrients and organic matter. By removing all the trees they have basically raided the "food supply" for any future, long term growth. That's called bio-mining. They use a short term visual method to somewhat foolishly assess what is going on. Both these individuals, with 70-80 year life spans, are trying to discuss a phenomenon that could easily be on time scales of 200-500 years. They do sound college educated with all that tree farming vocabulary to go with it.

just if it was with nature noises ...

Hi Patrick, would like to include this into our upcoming compilation if that's okay with you ?

What an amazing landscape with drone! Your filming & editing skill make me a lot of fun! Thanks for sharing your good work!

I think that high quality drone footage short videos are a great way to present BC BEC zones, subzones, and variants for students or others. We can understand crown shape. vertical structure, groud cover, density... Great job!

Yahoo-yo, nice drone- have a nice day,

Why is there no debate about monopoly SPI in California and Oregon annihilating forests and replacing the native trees and plants with GMO ponderosa pines? Am I wrong that SPI sprays herbicide on the plants and trees that they are showcasing?

As a conifer lover, I found this very informative. I have a small collection of conifers which is my way of studying them, including western hemlock. Where would be the best place to see western hemlock in the forest (either Canada or US)?

Thanks for the video, just started my first job working in timber and this is really helpful