Farm-scale sediment sources: Tree harvesting, cattle and roads
Posted 23 June 2020
On-farm benefits Economic benefits and markets Native regrowth forest management
Landscape Logic have put together a fact sheet outlining information about the erosion risks and effects associated with a 20-year-old plantation of eucalypts in a streamline management zone. These results demonstrate the positive effects which plantation can have on reducing turbidity within streams.
Landscape Logic, Australian Government, March 2010
Share this Article
Latest Articles
-
02 October 2024
Bill passed to modernise private forestry regulations in Tasmania
-
01 October 2024
Next generation increasing access to tree seedlings for timber, biodiversity purposes
-
30 September 2024
Tasmanian forests and the carbon market: Barriers and opportunities
Archives
- Tasmanian forests and the carbon market: Barriers and opportunities
- What the 2024-25 Tasmanian Budget means for forestry
- Spring is the time for fuel reduction burning
- Primed for Growth: A situation analysis of the Tasmanian Forest and Wood Products Sector
- Audit requirements cut for low-risk plantation projects
- Guidance and support for landowners after damaging winds
- Forestry Australia welcomes further definition of active forest management
- Farm & Forest Mapper Tool highlighted at Rural Youth Tasmania's Young Farmer of the Year competition
- Senate Select Committee inquiry into the Tasmanian Freight Equalisation Scheme
- Timberlink announces new wood composite products brand
- Newly developed protocol a vital tool for safeguarding forestry industry
- Red Hot Tips: Fire management for Tassie farmers
- Bioenergy: Fuelling industries with trees
- Harvesting trees: What you need to know
- Shelterbelts: How are they contributing to farm systems?
- Infill plantings and remnant vegetation: Why biodiversity depends on a thriving understory
- Plantation planning: The key to a successful plantation
- Exciting interactive forestry knowledge hub launched
- $450,000 farm forestry grant recipients revealed
- Tasmanian primary producers, environment and industry to benefit from trees on farms
- Why farmers should plant trees now, and manage them for the mass timber buildings of the future
- PFT forester Stephen Clarke can help you capitalise on the extensive benefits of trees
- Private Forests Tasmania welcomes agriforester Molly Marshall
- Windbreaks and wildlife benefit better understood
- The effects of windbreaks on airflow, microclimates and crop yields
- Find out the socio-economic impacts of forestry
- Benefits of trees to reduce paddock water loss is considerable: Report
- Modelling the costs and benefits of agroforestry systems
- Market demand for plantation-grown wood - where we're at and where we're going
- PFT's Rob Smith offers his expertise to advance Tasmania and help the planet at the same time
- Find out what benefits are linked to planting trees on farms
- Understanding values behind farmer perceptions of trees on farms
- Report findings into economic impact of forestry in New Zealand released
- Farm-scale sediment sources: Tree harvesting, cattle and roads
- Study underway to improve durability to enhance the value of plantation, regrowth and regenerated eucalyptus
- Find out the biodiversity outcomes from eucalypt plantation expansion into agricultural landscapes
- Understand how trees improve the carbon balance - carbon investing improves your ROI from trees
- 10% multipurpose tree cover for every farm: A low risk, high opportunity first step
