Yrjö Nuutinen (email)

Corrigendum: Comparing the characteristics of boom-corridor and selectively thinned stands of Scots pine and birch

Nuutinen Y. (2021). Corrigendum: Comparing the characteristics of boom-corridor and selectively thinned stands of Scots pine and birch. Silva Fennica vol. 55 no. 4 article id 10619. https://doi.org/10.14214/sf.10619

Abstract

Corrigendum

Author Info
  • Nuutinen, Natural Resources Institute Finland (Luke), Production systems, P.O. Box 68, FI-80101 Joensuu, Finland E-mail yrjo.nuutinen@luke.fi (email)

Received 11 August 2021 Accepted 12 August 2021 Published 12 August 2021

Views 3237

Available at https://doi.org/10.14214/sf.10619 | Download PDF

Creative Commons License CC BY-SA 4.0 full-model-article10604

This article corrects:
Nuutinen Y., Miina J., Saksa T., Bergström D., Routa J. (2021). Comparing the characteristics of boom-corridor and selectively thinned stands of Scots pine and birch. Silva Fennica vol. 55 no. 3 article id 10462. https://doi.org/10.14214/sf.10462.

Add ‘no pre-clearing’ and 'not' to the thinning treatment BCTsemi3 in Table 2.

Table 2. Definitions of thinning treatments in the experiments. In all treatments, the width of the strip road was between 4.0–4.5 m, and the strip roads were pre-marked in the centre of the plot. In selective thinning (Sel) treatments, the areas between strip roads were thinned from below, where primarily, the smallest, poorer and possibly damaged trees were removed. In systematic boom-corridor (BCTp, BCTf) treatments, 2.5-m-wide corridors, with 7 m between the machine position, were harvested. In all BCT treatments, the areas between the corridors were left untreated.
Treatment Definition
Sel1 Selective thinning. Pre-clearing of undergrowth was not needed.
Sel2 Selective thinning, pre-cleared. The undergrowth hindering harvester work was removed before test cutting.
BCTp Completely systematic perpendicular boom-corridor thinning. Pre-clearing of undergrowth was not needed. Corridors 90o from each machine position were harvested. The trees to be removed from the corridors were marked with a sign.
BCTf Completely systematic fan-shaped boom-corridor thinning. Pre-clearing of undergrowth was not needed. Corridors 30o from each machine position were harvested. The opposite corridors of the machine positions were staggered at 2 m. The trees to be removed from the corridors were marked with a sign.
BCTsemi1 Semi-selective boom-corridor thinning. Pre-clearing of undergrowth was not needed. In the middle of the plot, the advisory corridor locations on opposite sides of the strip road were marked. The width and distance of the corridors were, on average, the same as in BCTp and BCTf. The operator chose the exact location of the corridors based on the standing trees. The trees to be removed from the corridors were not marked.
BCTsemi2 Semi-selective boom-corridor thinning, pre-cleared. The undergrowth hindering harvester work was removed before test cutting. In the middle of the plot, the advisory corridor locations on opposite sides of the strip road were marked. The width and distance of the corridors were, on average, the same as in BCTp and BCTf. The operator chose the exact location of the corridors based on the standing trees. The trees to be removed from the corridors were not marked.
BCTsemi3 Semi-selective boom-corridor thinning, no pre-clearing. The undergrowth hindering harvester work was not removed before test cutting. In the middle of the plot, the advisory corridor locations on opposite sides of the strip road were marked. The width and distance of the corridors were, on average, the same as in BCTp and BCTf. The operator chose the exact location of the corridors based on the standing trees. The trees to be removed from the corridors were not marked.
BCTsel Selective boom-corridor thinning. Pre-clearing of undergrowth was not needed. The width and distance of the corridors were, on average, the same as in BCTp and BCTf. The operator independently chose the location of the corridors based on the standing trees.

Register
Click this link to register to Silva Fennica.
Log in
If you are a registered user, log in to save your selected articles for later access.
Contents alert
Sign up to receive alerts of new content

Your selected articles
Send to email
Sironen S., Kangas A. et al. (2001) Estimating individual tree growth with the k-nea.. Silva Fennica vol. 35 no. 4 article id 580 (remove) | Edit comment
Roitto Y., (1963) Problem of co-operative floating on the Iso-Saim.. Acta Forestalia Fennica vol. 75 no. 3 article id 7137 (remove) | Edit comment
Hagman Max., (1969) Book review: Acta Instituti Forestalis Zvolenensis Silva Fennica vol. 3 no. 3 article id 4804 (remove) | Edit comment
Särkilahti E., Valanne T. (1990) Induced polyploidy in Betula. Silva Fennica vol. 24 no. 2 article id 5423 (remove) | Edit comment
Lindqvist O. V., (1979) Will the multiple use of nature save nature? Silva Fennica vol. 13 no. 2 article id 5024 (remove) | Edit comment
McKay H. M., (1998) Root electrolyte leakage and root growth potenti.. Silva Fennica vol. 32 no. 3 article id 684 (remove) | Edit comment
S., Tigabu M. et al. (2012) Facilitation of forest landscape restoration on .. Silva Fennica vol. 46 no. 1 article id 444 (remove) | Edit comment
Linderholm H. W., (2001) Climatic influence on Scots pine growth on dry a.. Silva Fennica vol. 35 no. 4 article id 574 (remove) | Edit comment
Bolkesjø T. F., (2005) Projecting pulpwood prices under different assum.. Silva Fennica vol. 39 no. 1 article id 399 (remove) | Edit comment
Nuutinen Y., (2021) Corrigendum: Comparing the characteristics of bo.. Silva Fennica vol. 55 no. 4 article id 10619 (remove) | Edit comment
Your search results