. Farm forestry [microform]. Woodlots; Tree planting; Forêts privées; Arbres. 28 The area may be planted in regular lines If roughness of the site does not prevent it, but if land is broken by stumps, rocks, etc., it may be necessary to distribute the plants wherever possible. The more regu- lar the planting is done the easier it will be to find and protect the plant against being overtopped by weeds, etc. Also dead plants may be easily located and replaced. It will be easier to properly distribute the planting material over the area where regular lines are followed. The following. Fig. 16—Two
. Farm forestry [microform]. Woodlots; Tree planting; Forêts privées; Arbres. 28 The area may be planted in regular lines If roughness of the site does not prevent it, but if land is broken by stumps, rocks, etc., it may be necessary to distribute the plants wherever possible. The more regu- lar the planting is done the easier it will be to find and protect the plant against being overtopped by weeds, etc. Also dead plants may be easily located and replaced. It will be easier to properly distribute the planting material over the area where regular lines are followed. The following. Fig. 16—Two methods of spacing plants—alternate and o]>posite. diagrams illustrate two methods of regular distribution over an area. Alternate distribution gives the plants more growing space than where they are placed in squares. Method of Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Zavitz, Edmund John, b. 1875; Ontario. Dept. of Agriculture. Toronto : Dept. of Agriculture
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