Range management on the national forests . to base the rela-tively fine adjustments that would be necessary in such a case uponinformation obtained through a very general inspection. On forestsconsiderably understocked the necessary adjustments might be madeconsistently on information obtained through a hurried an intensively grazed forest of average size ( acres) oneman should spend at least the entire season, say from July 1 to Octo-ber 31, in field inspection if satisfactory results for the Forest as awhole are to be secured. If there are any low ranges used for earlygr
Range management on the national forests . to base the rela-tively fine adjustments that would be necessary in such a case uponinformation obtained through a very general inspection. On forestsconsiderably understocked the necessary adjustments might be madeconsistently on information obtained through a hurried an intensively grazed forest of average size ( acres) oneman should spend at least the entire season, say from July 1 to Octo-ber 31, in field inspection if satisfactory results for the Forest as awhole are to be secured. If there are any low ranges used for earlygrazing on the Forest, the inspection might begin late in May or earlyin June. This is usually the best time for the examination of lamb-ing ranges and other early spring ranges. TIME OF INSPECTION. When there is a considerable variation in elevation the inspectionshould be planned so that each part of the range will be in prac-tically the same stage of development when the examination is made. Bui. 790, U. S. Dept. of Agriculti PLATE Bui. 790, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. PLATE XXXII.
Size: 1224px × 2040px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestr, bookyear1919
