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    Logging pics

    :thumbup:
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    Logging pics

    From SeanKroll "is it about correct that stand-replacing bush fires wipe out eucs with a fire-return interval of about 80 years on average, so eucs haven't evolved a lot of CODIT capacity, as fire doesn't care about decay-stopping chemicals?" I can't really answer your question but I'll give...
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    Logging pics

    Thanks Burnham The difference between the forest management displays the different ecosystems. If we were to log our mature ash "regnans" bush, which we don't in Victoria, we would have to clear fell to mirror the natural normal cycles of rejuvenation to look after it. Regarding our bush, only...
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    Logging pics

    The patch is almost done. A few to round up on the rocky knob and seed trees left as required. They are not what reseeds the coupe as natural seeds are already on the forest floor waiting for the burn. After the burn is when greens will take pics and exploit the lack of knowledge in the public...
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    Logging pics

    Good question Cory. Our alpine forests must be clear felled. In this way it mimmicks the cycles of mother nature. When a bush fire burns hot in our "mountain or alpine ash" bush it raises the lot to the ground then regenerates out of the ash bed created in a very high density. Over the next 60...
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    Logging pics

    I tend to Humbolt scarf the bigger wood. Holding wood this side. You can see the result of the battle in the fibres with the bit pulled up near the exit time. Chain grabbers. Falling near the boundary in steep stuff. Heavy leaner, held wood enough to keep it in the patch at the cost of a long...
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    Logging pics

    Steep, rock and bridged wood. At least the undergrowth is light here.
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    Logging pics

    The shaggy thick bark is deceptive regarding the grain of the wood. Most people can't get their chains to cut it. The trees in the background are like the one in the pic, they are thick on the ground and tall. The problem with the “alpine ash" is they are free grained and prone to pulled wood...
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    Logging pics

    [ATWorking in alpine ash (wooly butt its a Euc). They pull heavy and are prone to split. Even though we sissor cut them sometimes they just want to go.TACH=CONFIG]90811[/ATTACH]
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