Tree Yield Per Acre: Difference between revisions
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*[https://www.fs.fed.us/ne/newtown_square/publications/research_papers/pdfs/scanned/OCR/ne_rp466.pdf A PDF on Thinning in Forestry, and potential yields] | *[https://www.fs.fed.us/ne/newtown_square/publications/research_papers/pdfs/scanned/OCR/ne_rp466.pdf A PDF on Thinning in Forestry, and potential yields] | ||
[[Category: Forestry]] | |||
Latest revision as of 23:55, 29 December 2021
Basics
- This page goes over how much wood can be sustainably harvested from a (natural? ie not tree farm and/or edible forest etc?) forest
Naturally Fallen Biomass
- With trees like live oak etc many branches can fall after storms etc
- Perhaps use these as biomass?
Thinning
- Thinning (Forestry)
- Essentially removal of some trees to allow for extra "growing room", see also Controlled Burn (Forestry) ?
- Easter USA forest - 30 dry tons for 40% thinning. For 25% charcoal yield, that is 7 tons per acre. 7 tons is 5 tons GGE. 3 kg diesel per gallon. 5 tons is thus 1500 gallons. Or about 40k miles - enough for 2 average Americans.
60 wet and 30 dry tons per acre from 35-40% thinning based on Basal Area.