In contrast to a low forest 1 (also known as a coppice forest ), a high forest usually consists of large, tall mature trees with a closed canopy. The Mirage itself looms above the coppice of trees like a giant open book. A high forest is a type of forest originated from seed or from planted seedlings. “Yes, Holly says that the coppice was my grandfather’s favourite spot.” The tract thus characterised was about five or six acres in superficial extent and surrounded by the same kind of coppice that covered most of the face of the country.īruin The Grand Bear Hunt Mayne Reid 1850 This ability makes them candidates for management under a sort of " coppice" rotation. This grove appeared of that kind usually termed a coppice or copse - such as may be often observed in English parks. The Great Explorers of the Nineteenth Century Jules Verne 1866 The neighbourhood, however, is interesting enough on account of the curious aqueducts for supplying the town with water, and the Mercede forest which, in D'Urville's opinion, might more justly be called a coppice, for it contains nothing but shrubs and ferns.Ĭelebrated Travels and Travellers Part III. On one side of the coppice was a meadow which belonged to a fisherman named The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006 While in coppice loud shrilleth and trilleth Hazár, verb To manage a wooded area sustainably, as a coppice.įrom WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University.noun A grove of small growth a thicket of brushwood a wood cut at certain times for fuel or other purposes, typically managed to promote growth and ensure a reliable supply of timber.See copse.įrom Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. noun A grove of small growth a thicket of brushwood a wood cut at certain times for fuel or other purposes.transitive verb (Forestry) To cause to grow in the form of a coppice to cut back (as young timber) so as to produce shoots from stools or roots.Some species, such as poplar and willow, have been successfully used for soil and sludge trace element phytoextraction, and for groundwater and sewage wastewater rhizofiltration. (transitive) to trim back (trees or bushes) to form a coppice. noun A wood or thicket formed of trees or bushes of small growth, or consisting of underwood or brushwood especially, in England, a wood cut at certain times for fuel.įrom the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English. Short-rotation coppice has recently gained importance in many countries as a means of providing additional environmental benefits. a thicket or dense growth of small trees or bushes, esp one regularly trimmed back to stumps so that a continual supply of small poles and firewood is obtained.intransitive verb To grow as a coppice after cutting.intransitive verb To cut or prune (a tree) in making or maintaining a coppice.noun A thicket or grove of small trees or shrubs, especially one maintained by periodic cutting or pruning to encourage suckering, as in the cultivation of cinnamon trees for their bark.308–317., doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2012.11.From The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition. “ Traditional Coppice Forest Management Drives the Invasion of Ailanthus Altissima and Robinia Pseudoacacia into Deciduous Forests.” Forest Ecology and Management, vol. “ Pollarding Trees: Changing Attitudes to a Traditional Land Management Practice in Britain 1600–1900.” Rural History, vol. “ The Use of Perches and Platforms by Broiler Chickens.” Applied Animal Behaviour Science, vol. “ Past and Recent Coppice Forest Management in Some Regions of South Eastern Europe.” Silva Balcanica, vol. In a coppiced wood, which is called a copse, young tree stems are repeatedly cut down to near ground level, known as a stool. “ Microclimate Patterns on the Leeside of Single-Row Tree Windbreaks during Different Weather Conditions in Florida Farms: Implications for Improved Crop Production.” Agroforestry Systems, vol. Coppicing is a traditional method of woodland management which exploits the capacity of many species of trees to put out new shoots from their stump or roots if cut down. “ Effects of Short Rotation Coppice with Willows and Poplar on Soil Ecology.” Landbauforschung VTI Agriculture and Forestry Research, vol.
to determine appropriate harvesting methods." Proceedings of the 2016 COFE and DEMO international conference, September 2016.īaum, Christel, et al. " Coppicing evaluation of short rotation coppice in the southeast of the U.S.
“ Coppice-with-Standards: An Old Silviculture System with New Potential.” Forestry and Energy Review, vol.
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