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The plan will be guided by the long-term objectives set by the client. Examples of management plans include: Woodland management plans:
These will provide a strategy for maximising the potential of woodland over the long term, for its ecological, amenity or timber value, while taking into account available resources. Grant eligibility will be established, and the legal status / restrictions taken into account (such as Tree Preservation Orders, Felling Licences etc). The plan will provide a short to medium term framework of actions required in order to fulfil the long-term objectives. Management plans for tree stocks which are not part of a woodland:
These plans provide a strategy for the long-term management of trees contained on estates, golf courses, streets, parks, schools, or in any other location where there are large numbers of trees. Planting schemes:
Tree selection, specifications, planting position, planting procedure and after care are important factors to consider with any planting scheme. We have detailed knowledge of species requirements, and can design planting schemes to suit the clients objectives, and budgets available. |
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This is a view of an historic avenue containing approximately 250 mature trees (predominantly lime) at Rothamsted Research, Harpenden. The trees are approaching the end of their safe life expectancy, and in 2004 Patrick Stileman prepared a management plan for the phased replacement of the avenue in order to ensure its long term survival as an avenue. |
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