Forestry


sanskriti press PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SILVICULTURE
The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate: Discoveries from a Secret World
Finding the Mother Tree: Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest
American Canopy: Trees, Forests, and the Making of a Nation
The Overstory
The Golden Spruce: A True Story of Myth, Madness, and Greed
How to Love a Forest: The Bittersweet Work of Tending a Changing World
Forest Mensuration and Biometry
The Sibley Guide to Trees
The Easy Life in Kamusari (Forest, #1)
Silviculture: Concepts and Applications
Barkskins
Fire Season: Field Notes from a Wilderness Lookout
Trees in Canada
The Woodlot Management Handbook: Making the Most of Your Wooded Property For Conservation, Income or Both
Urban Forests by Jill JonnesThe Politics of Street Trees by Jan WoudstraChainsaw Love by James CardUp By Roots by James UrbanThe Fruitful City by Helena Moncrieff
Urban Arboriculture
43 books — 3 voters

What Should a Clever Moose Eat? by John PastorMeetings with Remarkable Trees by Thomas PakenhamNature All Around Us by Christian MessierThe Treeline by Ben RawlenceSeeing Trees by Nancy Ross Hugo
Forest Reads
98 books — 15 voters
The Moss Flora of Britain and Ireland by A.J.E. SmithBotany for All Ages by Jorie HunkenThe Wild Flower Key by Francis RoseDesigning with Palms by Jason DeweesNieuwe flora in kleur by M. Skytte Christiansen
Botany Reference Books
79 books — 6 voters


The nation’s forests were being cut faster than they could grow back. In the 1890s, while Aldo was growing up, the United States had begun to set aside forest reserves to protect the trees. Then, while Aldo was in high school, one of the country’s first forestry schools opened at Yale University. Aldo knew immediately what he wanted to do. If he could become a forester, he could get paid to work in the woods all day. How could a job get any better?
Marybeth Lorbiecki, Things Natural, Wild, and Free: The Life of Aldo Leopold

Elinor M. Brent-Dyer
That wood," he said, pointing back to the pinewood on the mound, "is used for any building that goes on here. So is the one right over there; it is beech, elm and oak. We never buy a plank of timber here. And we never cut down a tree unless it is necessary. And whatever tree is cut down, is always replaced by a sapling of the same kind. That is another of our traditions. The result is that our woods never grow less. Even in the last war, when so much had to be cut for the Government, we replante ...more
Elinor M. Brent-Dyer, The Lost Staircase

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