Used to make paper. The trunk of a cut tree, with or without its bark, usually in lengths of 16 to 40 feet. The time required, or decided upon, for the renewal of a stand of timber by natural or artificial means. A felled tree, trimmed of its branches and bark, and cut into lengths of the appropriate size. May have been reforested naturally or by human beings.
Cones bear naked seeds.
The value of standing timber. Ideally, a situation where the amount of wood cut in a forest area over a year would be equaled by the new growth of the remaining trees. In BC, approximately 95 percent of the land is owned and controlled by the Province. It is called Crown land. An area planted by a governmental agency, a private company, or an individual, usually limited to one or a few fast-growing species, typically to be harvested on a short cycle of 40 to 80 years.