Problems and methods of reconstruction of protective plantings of the RPD. Classification of low-value plantings. Forest. Forest fund lands. Forest areas. Forest plantings. Forest resources. Wood

Reconstruction of green spaces in local green areas is a set of measures that involves the complete or partial replacement of trees, shrubs, flower beds, lawns, garden paths and playgrounds, equipment and small architectural forms. During partial reconstruction, some trees and shrubs are replaced - diseased, dying, thickets, ash-leaved maple shoots are removed, etc. Replacement of vegetation and repair of lawns is carried out according to the results of the survey by 15... 20%.

During a complete reconstruction, vegetation is removed by 80... 100%, soils are replaced, recreation areas are repaired or re-arranged, equipment is updated, and new small architectural forms are installed.

Practical work on the reconstruction or restoration of plantings in a residential area is carried out in accordance with a previously developed project and in stages. The assignment for designing the reconstruction of a specific green area adjacent to the building is issued by the architectural department at the Prefecture on the basis of the relevant Decisions of the Moscow Government. A planting reconstruction project is developed by a design organization in accordance with established design standards and rules. The customer for the development of a project for the reconstruction of a residential development territory, as a rule, is the District Administration or the Directorate of the Single Customer. After the opening of appropriate funding for the development of technical documentation, coordination and approval of the project, in accordance with the Agreement with a contracting specialized landscaping organization that has the appropriate license, work on the reconstruction of the territory is carried out.

At the first stage, the following types of work are carried out:

  • cleaning the territory, clearing areas of debris, dirt, and remnants of plant materials;
  • removal and cleaning of trees and shrubs infected with pests and diseases; activities are carried out based on the results of a survey of the territory by special green management services;
  • removal and cleaning of dying and dead trees and shrubs; activities are also carried out based on the survey results;
  • removal and cleaning of trees growing in areas influenced by utility networks and underground communications, near the walls of buildings and structures;

At the second stage, work is underway to restore the types of gardening plantings and structural elements of the territory - gardening paths and platforms, replacing outdated and collapsing small architectural forms and equipment, etc.

The second stage of planting reconstruction work includes:

  • thinning out groups of trees and shrubs;
  • lightening of highly decorative groups of trees or their individual valuable specimens (linden, maple, elm, oak, prickly spruce) and shrubs;
  • replacement of removed dead and diseased trees in groups, rows, alleys
  • restoration of grass cover of lawn areas;
  • restoration of paths, platforms, installation of new small architectural forms and equipment.

Thinning and lightening of plantings involves the removal of low-value trees and shrubs, root suckers, which cause oppression of valuable plant specimens in the types of plantings that form the basis of the composition. Lightening of plantings is carried out by selecting, removing or replanting parts of plants in order to free up space around valuable trees and shrubs and influx light energy to them. Positive influence lightening appears already in the first year. After 2...3 years, an intensification of growth processes is observed in previously shaded plants.

Removal of large drying and diseased trees is carried out using special lifts and chainsaws, in parts. The work is carried out by experienced workers under the guidance of a master. Logging patches are urgently removed from the territory. Stumps are crushed using mounted stump crushers.

Planting and replanting plants. Planting and replanting of woody plants is carried out strictly according to the reconstruction project with the aim of forming specified types of garden and park plantings - groups, alleys, rows, single specimens (tapeworms).

In case of complete reconstruction of the territory, planting is carried out after removing plant debris and stumps, leveling the areas according to the design marks. During partial reconstruction, woody plants are replanted in existing types of plantings (in groups, rows, alleys).

It is not recommended to replant too young plants with already mature ones. The age difference should not be more than 15...20 years. The distance of the planted shrub to an adult tree should be at least 3...5 m. Between large specimens of shrubs, the distance should be at least 3 m, between small ones - 1.5 m. When planting young trees near older ones, it should be taken into account that the root systems mature trees extend beyond the projection of their crown. The root systems of existing trees may be partially damaged. After replanting, it is necessary to water the area around existing and replanted trees.

Young ornamental trees can be used for transplanting to the places specified in the project. For transplanted plants, it is recommended to trim the crown by ¼ of its part. Transplantation of trees and shrubs is carried out only by a specialized contracting organization in accordance with the rules and regulations of landscaping work.

When planting, trees with a trunk diameter of 5 cm (at a height of 1.3 m from the root collar) must have a lump of earth of at least 0.7 m.

When the trunk diameter increases by 1 cm, the size of the coma (or side of the coma) should be increased by 10 cm. The height of the earthen coma should be within 50...60 cm. For plants with a tap root system, the height of the coma should be 70...90 cm. When planting, damaged roots and branches of plants must be cut off. Sections of branches and places of damage must be cleaned and covered with oil paint. The height of installation of plants in holes or trenches should ensure the position of the horse neck at the level of the ground surface after the soil settles. Planted plants should be watered abundantly. The soil that has settled after the first watering should be added the next day and the plants should be watered again. When planting trees on sandy soils, a layer of loam at least 15 cm thick is laid at the bottom of the planting holes.

When planting plants in summer time The time between digging and transporting plants to sites and the planting process itself should be reduced as much as possible. During transportation, the crowns of plants must be tied and covered to avoid drying out. Before digging, the crowns of trees and the above-ground parts of shrubs must be thinned by removing part of the leaves (up to 30%).

It is possible to plant large trees in winter at an air temperature of -10... 12°C, no lower, and with a wind of no more than 10 m/sec. Planting holes are prepared in advance and protected from freezing by filling them with dry leaves, peat, and falling snow. Trees are replanted with a frozen lump of earth. It is recommended to transport trees in closed vans. Landing sites are prepared immediately before planting. Plants are installed using a truck crane in holes on a “cushion” of plant soil. The trenches around the ball are filled with thawed plant soil. An admixture of frozen clods of earth 10 cm in size and in an amount of no more than 15% is allowed. After planting, it is necessary to cover the planting sites with plant soil, peat and snow 15 cm above the root collar. In the spring, after the soil has thawed, holes are made, watering and strengthening of the trees is carried out.

Repair (restoration) of paths and platforms. The restoration of the road network and sites is carried out according to the project for the reconstruction of the local area. After the installation of paths and platforms and the commissioning of the facility, it is necessary to carefully monitor their condition. The maintenance of paths and playgrounds consists of removing debris and snow in winter, and sprinkling sand in case of ice. After heavy snowfall, the snow must be shoveled immediately.

In summer, paths and playgrounds must be watered, especially in hot, dry weather. Do not allow the surface to become overgrown with weeds. It is necessary to monitor the flow of water from the surface of the paths. In case of stagnation of water in certain areas after rain and the formation of depressions, it is necessary to backfill with bulk materials a special mixture that makes up the path covering. The edges of paths and platforms that are not framed with side stones must be trimmed. This pruning should be done in spring and fall using a sharp shovel or edge trimmer.

Restoration of paths and platforms is carried out in several stages.

  • A) On paths and soft surface areas:

    At the first stage - replacing the destroyed curb of the paths and cutting off the top layer of the coating, down to the crushed stone base (to crushed stone of large fractions of 3...4 cm).

    The second stage is leveling the base surface in accordance with transverse and longitudinal slopes using templates; The tubercles are cut off and the depressions are filled with crushed stone.

    The third stage is rolling the leveled surface with a motor roller from the edges to the middle of the track (3...4 passes of the roller along one track).

    The fourth stage is the preparation of special, bulk mixtures for coating. Approximate composition of the mixture: loamy soil - 30...40%, powdered clay - 20%, construction, small seedings - slag, granite chips, slaked lime - up to 40%, sand - 10...20%. The mixture is prepared in advance and passed through a fine mesh screen (1 cm cells).

    The fifth stage is applying a special mixture to the surface of the prepared base of paths and platforms, followed by leveling. The mixture is applied in a layer 8...10 cm thick. After application, the surface of the paths is moistened by wetting with water (approximately 2 liters per 1 m2).

    The sixth stage is rolling the surface of paths and platforms with a motor roller and final leveling (cutting off small tubercles).

  • B) On paths and areas covered with tiles:

    At the first stage - removal of destroyed paving slabs, removal of dirt and weeds.

    At the second stage - backfilling (if necessary), leveling and compacting the base layer of the path or platform at the places where the tiles were removed. As a rule, the base of garden paths covered with tiles is made of sand.

    On the third stage, laying new tiles in places where the destroyed casting was removed, followed by leveling the paving surface; filling the seams between the tiles with a sand-cement mixture. If the paths are 1.5 cm, then the seams are covered with plant soil and sown with lawn grasses. The vertical displacement in the joints between the tiles should be no more than 2 mm.

Side stones (curb curbs) for paths with various types of coating are installed on a compacted soil base (compaction coefficient 0.98). The curb must follow the design slope of the path. Recesses should not be allowed at the joints of the side stone in plan and profile. Curved curbs should be installed at intersections of paths. The seams between the curb stones should be no more than 10 mm and sealed with cement mortar (Portland cement grade 400).

A tight fit of the tiles to the base is achieved by settling when laying and immersing the tiles in the sand of the base up to 2 cm.

Small architectural forms and equipment. Morally and physically outdated small architectural forms and equipment require immediate replacement in accordance with the project for the reconstruction of the adjacent green area. Bins, benches, sandboxes, canopies, pergolas, gazebos, etc., must be securely fixed in their permanent places. Equipment parts are painted with moisture-resistant paints. Equipment made from wooden products must be protected from rotting. Concrete devices must be made of concrete grade of at least 300 and frost resistance of at least 150, and have smooth surfaces.

Devices made of plastic or metal must have reliable connections. Swings, carousels, stairs - elements loaded with dynamic influences must be tested for resistance to such influences and for reliability in operation. Canopies, pergolas, trellises, gazebos must be in clean and good condition.

The sand in sandboxes on children's playgrounds should not contain any admixtures of gravel, silt or clay. For sandboxes, washed river sand should be used.

In the summer, all types of equipment and small architectural forms are inspected. Particular attention should be paid to the equipment of children's and sports grounds. All structural elements of the devices must be in good condition and securely fastened together. In spring, gardening equipment is carefully inspected. Relaxation benches, bridges, slides, etc. that have fallen into disrepair are replaced. Structural elements of equipment (slats and metal racks) that have lost their color are cleaned of rust and old paint. Then, these elements are washed with detergent and wiped dry. The dried structural elements are evenly painted using a spray gun. Garbage bins and flower vases are washed inside and out, cleaned of old coating, and painted with nitro paint.

Steel mesh fences around sports fields should be made in sections and installed between posts. The sections to the racks are strengthened by welding to the embedded parts. Fence posts are installed simultaneously with the installation of sections. The posts are secured in the ground after the position of the fence is verified in plan and profile. The racks are aligned vertically, the top of the sections horizontally. Metal posts are secured with concrete.

Over time, changes of this kind occur and accumulate in plantings, which cannot be eliminated only by care measures. As a result of weakened vital activity, severe frosts, mechanical damage and many other reasons, which vary in different regions of the country, some trees, shrubs and perennial flowers die, lawns are trampled, and the layout of the territory changes to one degree or another. To eliminate these changes, repair work is being carried out. Some of them are carried out almost constantly in small areas and in relatively small volumes - and are called routine repairs. Work to restore the lawn over large areas, replace a significant number of trees and shrubs that have died for various reasons, and restore paths are considered major repairs.

To determine the nature and scope of repair work, it is recommended to conduct general inspections twice a year, in spring and autumn, during which all elements of urban plantings and landscaping are examined. After heavy rains, strong winds, snowfalls, floods and other negative manifestations, extraordinary inspections are necessary.

Maintenance. To restore areas where lawns are damaged as a result of trampling, death of plants due to collisions with cars or due to cold, due to soil rupture during irrigation work, etc. current repairs are being carried out. The soil in damaged areas is dug up with shovels or miniature walk-behind tractors, and mineral and organic fertilizers are applied. Fertilizers are applied with a rake, after which the soil in these areas is leveled and grass is sown. The seeds are also raked and watered. The area is temporarily fenced off. The first grass cuttings are done with a scythe by hand.

Current repairs also include work to restore flower beds in the event of death or aging of individual plants, if these are perennials.

Using technology familiar to us, similar plants are replanted. They must be watered so that in the shortest possible time in their development they reach the state of the remaining background plants. It is important to comply with the timing of ongoing repairs (late summer or early spring) so that they take root well. In August you can plant peanuts, anemone, cloves, sedum, stachys, thyme, etc. From the end of August to September inclusive - bulbous and early spring plants: adonis, irises, crocuses, lily of the valley, daffodils, primroses, scylla, tulips, etc.



During routine repairs of crushed stone paths, their surface is cleaned, dirt and the old special layer are cut off and removed down to the crushed stone, and the latter is leveled under the lath.

Then a special mixture is applied, which is moistened with water after laying, leveled and rolled with a roller.

Routine repair of paths made of slabs consists of replacing broken tiles, removing grass, and profiling.

Major renovation. The list of works includes:

1. restoration of garden paths and water pipes with replacement of covering materials and fastening of trays;

2. dismantling and installation of the irrigation network with replacement of pipes in the amount of 60%;

3. laying lawns, flower beds, rose gardens in existing parks, public gardens, squares, boulevards;

4. rejuvenation of old-growth trees and shrubs;

5. planting trees and shrubs in existing gardens, parks, squares, boulevards with the application of a complex of fertilizers;

6. reconstruction and formation of plantings;

7. repair, painting and restoration of fences, repair and replacement of tree trunk gratings and frames;

8. repair and restoration of retaining walls and stairs, sculptures and their foundations, fountains;

9. clearing and deepening of ponds and canals;

10. repair and restoration of drainage and reclamation structures.

The technology of work during major repairs is not fundamentally different from the technology of work during new construction. To preserve compositional and planning solutions, plants of the same breed or type are planted in place of dead plants, or the assortment is enriched. Be sure to secure the planted trees, make holes, water and carefully care for the first 2-3 years.

When overhauling lawns, the degree of replacement or addition of plant soil is determined by specific circumstances.

Major repairs of flower beds are carried out when the species composition of flower plants is completely changed.

Reconstruction of plantings

The process of transformation of green spaces from a positive factor, which it was in the first decades, becomes negative with the onset of maturity: they age, collapse and die.

Plantings that are unable to fulfill their functional purpose are also subject to reconstruction:

1. urban planning;

2. health;

3. architectural and artistic.

There are four groups of reasons causing the need for reconstruction:

1. natural aging of plantings;

2. mistakes made during the design and creation of plantings;

3. lack of care;

4. negative impact of operation and the environment.

Natural aging is the most typical reason for the reconstruction of objects created on the basis of mature forest plantations, as well as plantings of fast-growing species (ash maple, poplars, white acacia), planted mainly at the beginning of the post-war period.

The main design errors are the inconsistency of the spatial and compositional organization of the object with the urban planning situation or functional purpose, the stereotyped planning solution, the lack of sufficient development of the road and path network, excessive density of planting of trees and shrubs, poor variety of plants, planting under a canopy, etc. Mistakes made during construction most often consist of insufficient replacement and addition of plant soil, failure to comply with planting deadlines and agricultural techniques, and a low level of landscaping.

Lack of proper care is manifested in excessive thinning of plantings due to their death, and vice versa, loss of ornamental value of trees and shrubs in neglected plantings, damage by pests and diseases, abundance of shoots and self-seeding of low-value species.

The negative impact of exploitation and the environment causes the death of plants, premature aging, loss of their decorative properties as a result of the influence of industrial emissions, infection by diseases and pests, soil compaction and trampling, breakdowns, changes in groundwater levels, etc.

Preserving or restoring the functional efficiency lost by green spaces, stopping the process of decay and preventing their death is possible only through targeted anthropogenic impact, i.e. through reconstruction.

The critical age of aging varies among different plantings.

In the conditions of the south of the European part of Russia (i.e. in our region), the average life expectancy of plantations of pyramidal poplar, white acacia, willows, ash maple, poplars (others), pears, apple trees, honey locusts is 40-60 years.

Other breeds are 65-70 years old.

Methods for carrying out reconstruction work. The methods and scope of reconstruction are directly dependent on the condition of the object. Reconstruction can be complete, partial or selective.

1. In case of complete reconstruction, all plantings and main or all landscaping elements are subject to change. Complete reconstruction is recommended only when there is no possibility of long-term preservation of the plantings.

2. In case of partial reconstruction, from 20 to 50% of the total area of ​​plantings and road and path network is subject to restoration.

3. During selective reconstruction, individual areas or sections of plantings are repaired, a selection is made of one or two obsolete species, the share of which in the planting does not exceed 15-20%.

We will consider the technology and technique of reconstructed landscaping works when considering the topic “Design of landscaping and landscaping.”

Green spaces - a set of agrotechnical measures to replace diseased and drying trees and shrubs, improve the species composition; pruning trees and shrubs..."

Source:

Decision of the Council of Deputies of the urban settlement of Istra Istra municipal district MO dated June 19, 2009 N 3/6

"On approval of the Regulations on the green fund of the urban settlement of Istra"


Official terminology. Akademik.ru. 2012.

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The reconstruction of plantings by silvicultural methods should be understood as a set of silvicultural measures to correct and radically change the existing composition and structure of low-value and low-density plantings by introducing valuable, mainly coniferous and hardwood species into them in accordance with the target direction of the economy.

Depending on the growing conditions, intended purpose and intensity of forestry, the following categories of land can be classified as low-value plantings requiring reconstruction: bushes; closed and sparse coppice and root sucker soft-leaved plantations growing in conditions where more valuable and productive stands can be grown; sparse plantings with the participation of pine, spruce, oak, ash and other valuable species in the growing conditions characteristic of these species, if the main species in the plantation is not enough; coppice oak forests on fertile soils, where it is advisable to convert low-trunk farming to high-trunk farming.

Reconstruction of low-value plantings with constant excess moisture should be carried out in conjunction with drainage of forest areas. First of all, low-value plantings in forests of group I and farms equivalent to them in terms of regime are designated for reconstruction. In forests of groups II and III, forest areas with a predominance of deciduous species of coppice origin in areas with a high demand for wood are subject to reconstruction.

Reconstruction of low-value young trees. Reconstruction is carried out in three ways; corridor, curtain-group and continuous. The decisive condition for this is the appropriate preparation of silvicultural areas, the choice of the main species, as well as subsequent agrotechnical care and timely lightening of the introduced species. Preparation of the silvicultural area is carried out by removing soft-leaved trees and shrubs throughout the entire area or along corridors.

The corridor method is used in young plantings most often 5...15 years old and up to 6 m high, where there are no economically valuable species. It consists of preliminary cutting or clearing of corridors in the planting, usually 3...6 m wide, leaving intact inter-corridor scenes. The width of the corridors must be no less than the height of the reconstructed young animals. Clearing corridors of stumps and undergrowth and combing out roots is carried out using uprooters and brush cutters. Then, in the formed corridors, the soil is cultivated, followed by planting seedlings or seedlings.

    Assessment and optimal density of forest crops.

The effectiveness of artificial reforestation is largely determined by the density of crops - the number of trees and shrubs cultivated per unit area, as well as the nature of the placement of planting places on the forest area - the distance between rows of crops and the spacing of seedlings and seedlings in a row.

The density of planting of forest crops is determined by the formulas:

thousand pieces/ha

When placing plants in rows:

where: N - planting density, thousand pcs./ha

B-distance between rows, m

A - landing pitch, m;

In tape crops:

thousand pieces/ha

where N is planting density, thousand pcs./ha;

n - number of rows in the tape, pcs;

B - distance between the axes of the belts, m.

When creating and cultivating forest crops, it is necessary to achieve optimal density and the nature of the placement of planting sites on the forest crop area. In this case, favorable soil and light nutrition conditions are created, which allow the grown trees to fully realize their genetically determined potential during the growth process at all stages of tree stand formation. for economic reasons, it is impossible to grow hundreds of thousands of seedlings per 1 hectare; it is necessary to determine the optimal density - this is a dynamic concept, and it decreases with the age of the planting. It depends: on the mode of growing crops, the material and technical equipment of the enterprise, and the prospects for the need for wood.

When establishing the initial density of crops, it is necessary to take into account the advantages and disadvantages of sparse and dense placement of planting and sowing areas. The positive aspects of dense crops are: faster closure of crowns, therefore reducing the duration of agrotechnical care; tree trunks are cleared of branches earlier and better; the growth of tree species in height and the formation of thin trunks are enhanced; the possibility of greater retention of fast-growing forms during thinning increases due to increased density and enhanced differentiation of their growth during dense standing. However, when creating dense crops, the need for planting material and silvicultural maintenance at an early age increases. Rare crops have the following advantages: larger wood is formed, the need for planting material and the costs of creating forest crops are reduced; the number of thinnings is reduced; less damaged by certain types of diseases, snowbreaker, and windfall.

According to the definition of the density of forest crops, it is characterized only quantitatively and not tied to the placement of plants. Criteria:

1. Planting density is the number of plants planted per 1 hectare of silvicultural area according to the cultivation project. What matters is the semantic definition of quantification.

Extremely rare dense planting. – 1.5 thousand pieces. per hectare;

Very rare – 2 thousand pieces;

Rare - 3-5 thousand pieces;

Average – 6-10 thousand pieces;

Thick – 11-13 thousand pieces;

Very thick - 14-20 thousand pieces;

Extremely thick - 21 thousand or more;

2. Plant placement is the size of the row spacing and planting spacing.

3. Uniformity index - partial division of row spacing per planting step. Ideal uniform arrangement at IP=1. The uniform development of the root system and the formation of a crown of the correct shape are ensured.

Standing density is the actual number of specimens of a cultivated species at a specific age of forest crops.

Crop density is the number of tree and shrub plants grown per unit area. A forest is a collection of trees that influence the environment and change it, influencing each other, forming a single whole with other layers of vegetation, soil, climate, wildlife, and microflora. When justifying the density of cultivation, it is necessary to proceed from the fullest possible use of light and soil nutrition by plants, which is expressed through better plant growth and the greatest mass per unit area, taking into account the tasks of the farm.

  • Specialty of the Higher Attestation Commission of the Russian Federation06.03.01
  • Number of pages 427

1. NATURAL CONDITIONS AND FORESTS OF THE NORTH CAUCASUS

1.1. Physiographic conditions of the region

1.2. Climate, hydrography and soils

1.3. Vegetation and forest zones

1.4. Forest fund: state, dynamics and trends of change

2. STATE OF THE PROBLEM, PROGRAM AND METHODS OF RESEARCH

2.1. Current state of the problem

2.2. Research program and objects

2.3. Research methods and techniques

2.4. Scope and types of work performed

3. CLASSIFICATION, STANDARDS FOR ALLOCATION AND PROCEDURE FOR RECORDING LOW-VALUE PLANTINGS

3.1. Principles for constructing a forestry and economic classification of low-value plantings

3.2. Evaluation criteria and standards for the allocation of forest plantations

3.3. Priority of criteria for assessing forest plantations

3.4. Assessment of forest plantations based on a set of criteria

3.5. Regional standards for the allocation of low-value plantings

3.6. Degree and stages of low value of forest plantations

3.7. Classification of low-value plantings in the North Caucasus

3.8. The procedure for recording low-value plantings

4. FEATURES OF LOW-VALUE PLANTINGS OF THE NORTH CAUCASUS AND THE BASICS OF THEIR RECONSTRUCTION

4.1. Reasons for the formation of low-value plantings

4.2. Features of the main categories of low-value plantings

4.2.1. Low and unproductive plantings

4.2.2. Low-density and sparse plantings

4.2.3. Low-commodity plantings

4.2.4. Plantings devalued by composition

4.2.5. Shrubs and trees and shrubs

4.3. Fund of low-value plantings and its structure

4.4. The essence and specificity of the reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods

4.5. The concept of reconstruction of low-value plantings

4.6. Reconstruction system for low-value plantings: structure and maintenance

5. BASICS OF DESIGNING RECONSTRUCTION OF LOW-VALUE PLANTINGS IN MOUNTAIN CONDITIONS

5.1. Basic principles for designing the reconstruction of low-value plantings

5.2. Principles, conditions and criteria for the purpose of reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods

5.3. Reconstruction fund and sub-funds

5.4. Reconstruction sequence

5.5. Reconstruction methods: characteristics and classification

5.6. Time, timing and duration of reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods

5.7. Organizational and ecological-forestry requirements for methods of reconstruction of low-value plantings in mountainous conditions

5.8. Types of reconstructive cultures: design and creation

5.8.1. Assortment of breeds, methods and schemes for mixing them

5.8.2. Methods for creating reconstructive cultures

5.8.3. Planting material, type and age

5.8.4. Planting density and placement of seats

5.8.5. Features of technologies for creating reconstructive cultures

6. GROWTH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF RECONSTRUCTIVE CROPS, FEATURES OF THEIR TAXATION AND QUALITY ASSESSMENT

6.1. State and dynamics of reconstructive cultures

6.2. Features of growth and productivity of different types of crops

6.3. Features of taxation of different types of reconstructive cultures

6.3.1. Taxation of massive row reconstructive crops

6.3.2. Taxation of linear-row reconstructive crops

6.3.3. Taxation of local reconstructive cultures

6.4. Assessment of the quality of forest and reconstructive crops

6.5. The procedure for converting reconstructed plantings into economically valuable ones

6.6. Targeted programs for growing reconstructive crops

7. ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT OF LOW-VALUE PLANTINGS AND THEIR RECONSTRUCTION USING FOREST CULTURAL METHODS

7.1. Silvicultural and economic assessment of low-value plantings

7.2. Silvicultural and economic assessment of reconstruction of low-value plantings

7.3. Economic efficiency of reconstruction of low-value plantings

7.3.1. General principles for determining the economic efficiency of reconstruction of low-value plantings

Introduction of the dissertation (part of the abstract) on the topic “Low-valued forest plantations of the North Caucasus and the scientific basis for their reconstruction”

This work is the result of a scientific search, collection and analysis of silvicultural, forest management and forest cultural-technological information about the forests of the North Caucasus, low-value plantings, forest and reconstructive crops over 25 years of theoretical and field research.

The author began scientific work on the problems of rational use and reproduction of forests in the North Caucasus in 1975 at the Department of Forest Taxation and Forest Management of the Voronezh Forestry Engineering Institute under the guidance of Professor V.A. Bugaeva. In 1980, after graduating from graduate school, he defended his candidate's dissertation at the Bryansk Technological Institute on the topic "Taxation structure, growth course and complex productivity of chestnut tree stands on the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus (RSFSR)."

In 1981-92 the work was continued in the Caucasus branch of the All-Union Scientific Research Institute of Forestry and Forestry Mechanization (KF VNIILM), and from September 1992 - in the Scientific Research Institute of Mountain Forestry and Forest Ecology (NIIgorlesekol).

The basis of the dissertation is the results of research conducted by the author personally and with his direct participation in the implementation of industry plans for research and development work of the KF VNIILM and NIIgorlesekol for 1981-2000. on topics Ш.5.1, 1Х.5.11, 1.5, 1.5.8, etc. (state registration number: 076361; 076365; 076368; 01.86.0100 360; 01.88. 00700 280). Since 1993, research on the reconstruction of low-value plantings has been carried out under the direction of the author within the framework of the state scientific and technical program "Russian Forest" on topic II.3.4.3 (state registration number 01.9.40 006340; 01.960.0052 03), in 1994 to topic 10.2.3.2. state scientific and technical program "Environmental Safety of Russia", since 1999 - within the framework of the Federal target scientific and technical program "Research and development in priority areas of development of science and technology for civil purposes" under project 003.002.02, in 2000 - according to project 003.002.01 and in 2001 - under subproject 003.02.2.

Relevance of the topic. At the beginning of the 21st century, improving the species composition, improving the quality, sustainability and productivity of forests /295/ remains an urgent problem for many forest powers, including Russia.

In the North Caucasus Economic Region (NCER), forests occupy more than 4.6 million hectares, of which 78% are mountainous. Being a source of scarce wood, oak, beech and other valuable species, they simultaneously perform various environmental and social functions, the overall significance of which exceeds their role as forest raw materials /132/. During the natural historical development of forests, including the change of species under the influence of abiotic and anthropogenic factors, as of January 1, 1998, more than 1.1 million hectares of low-value plantings had accumulated in the region. Their share has already exceeded 32% of the forested area. They occupy predominantly highly trophic habitats on gentle and sloping mountain slopes, where plantations of valuable species previously grew.

The presence of such a large area of ​​low-value plantings in the forests of the North Caucasus is unprofitable not only for the forestry industry, but also for the national economy of the region and the country as a whole. The very fact of their existence in the state forest fund contradicts the Forest Code of the Russian Federation /147/, the Concept of Sustainable Forest Management /295/ and the principles of continuous and sustainable forest management /189, 293, 295/. They also do not meet other modern requirements for rational forestry management. Due to the increase in area and the discrepancy between the parameters of low-value plantings and the potential of forest lands, the problem of their reconstruction intensified and became especially urgent by the end of the 20th century.

In the North Caucasus, the experience of reconstructing low-value plantings is not great, the volumes are insignificant, and the efficiency is low. Increasing the volume, improving the quality and efficiency of reconstruction work is hampered by the lack of necessary regional rules, recommendations and scientifically based standards, as well as poor knowledge of the low-value plantings themselves. Many aspects of the problem of reconstruction of various categories of low-value plantings in mountainous conditions have not been sufficiently studied. These include not only the basics of design and environmentally oriented specifics of reconstruction in the mountains, but also the regional characteristics of the low-value plantings themselves and the forest plantations of native and introduced tree species created during their reconstruction.

The urgent need to solve practical problems and a new theoretical understanding of this urgent problem in the changed conditions of forestry management determined the choice of purpose and directions of research.

The goal of the work is to improve the species composition, improve the quality and productivity of forests in the North Caucasus through the development and implementation of an effective System for the reconstruction of low-value plantings and a set of regional standards regulating the design, planning, organization and implementation in practice of methods, sequence and methods of reconstruction in mountain conditions and quality assessment reconstructive cultures. To achieve the goal, the following tasks were set and solved:

Study the characteristics, condition and dynamics of low-value plantings;

To substantiate the principles, criteria and standards for their identification during forest management and to develop a silvicultural and economic classification;

To develop the scientific basis for designing methods, sequence and methods for reconstructing low-value plantings in mountainous conditions;

Study the condition, growth and productivity of reconstructive crops of native and introduced breeds;

To substantiate the criteria and develop standards for assessing the quality of non-closed reconstructive crops and when converting them into a forested area, and transformed plantings into economically valuable ones;

Perform an economic assessment of low-value plantings and determine the effectiveness of their reconstruction using silvicultural methods.

The objects of research were low-value plantings growing on mountain slopes of varying steepness, and reconstructive cultures of native and introduced tree species, created using different technologies in different types of growing conditions.

The methodological basis was a systematic approach to organizing and conducting comprehensive research with the establishment of temporary and permanent trial plots in low-value plantings and reconstructive crops, as well as experimental sites for the reconstruction of low-value plantings in different ways. All types of work were carried out according to methods generally accepted in forestry, forest management and forest taxation using classical research methods and in accordance with current OSTs, instructions, manuals and recommendations /99, 105, 115, 116, 212, 301/.

Scientific novelty. The condition, dynamics and characteristics of low-value plantings and reconstructive crops of economically valuable native and introduced species of the North Caucasus were studied. A silvicultural and economic classification of low-value plantings has been developed, and criteria and standards for their identification in forest management have been substantiated. For the first time, the Concept and theoretical foundations of the regional System for the reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods were developed /354/. An unparalleled set of scientifically based and interconnected regional standards has been created for the design, implementation and evaluation of the reconstruction of low-value plantings. A method and standards for determining the priority of reconstruction are proposed. Organizational, economic, silvicultural and technological requirements for methods, types and types of reconstruction of plantings in mountain conditions have been determined. The range of valuable native and introduced tree species has been optimized to create reconstructive crops on a zonal-typological basis. Their technological parameters were clarified and differentiated according to reconstruction methods, groups of mountain slope steepness and types of growing conditions. Methodological approaches to taxation and standards for assessing the quality of forest and reconstruction crops when transferring them to lands covered with forest vegetation are proposed.

Practical value. The terminology has been streamlined, a special Dictionary of terms and definitions for the reconstruction of low-value plantings has been compiled /354/. The main elements and structure of the System for the reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods are substantiated. Practical recommendations /201, 256, 257, 264/ have been developed, a general procedure for the allocation and recording of low-value plantings has been established, silvicultural requirements have been proposed that regulate forest management design and the implementation of their reconstruction on a zonal-typological basis, and standards for assessing the quality of reconstructive crops.

Approbation of work. The research results were reported and discussed at meetings of the Academic Councils of the KF VNIILM and NIIgorlesekol, scientific conferences and meetings at various levels (Pushkino, 1982, 1983; Babushkin, 1986; Moscow, 1988, 1991,1994; Sochi, 1988; Ivano-Franyuvsk, 1990; Yoshkar -Ola, 1990; Krasnoyarsk, 1991; Krasnodar, 1993; Voronezh, 1995, 1996, 1998-2001; Bryansk, 1999; Maykop, 1999, 2000; Kislovodsk, 2000, etc.).

Separate silvicultural and silvicultural-technological aspects of solving the problem were presented as part of the creative group at the USSR Exhibition of Economic Achievements in the form of a prospectus /225/ and stands, which were awarded a Diploma and medals. The author is a participant in the industry exhibitions “Results and prospects for the development of the timber, pulp and paper and woodworking industries and forestry” (1987) and “Progressive developments for reforestation and protective afforestation” (1989) at the USSR Exhibition of Economic Achievements.

The introduction of the main elements of the System for the reconstruction of low-value plantings into production is carried out through forest management design and directly by the forestry enterprises of the region. Separate methodological provisions and standards are included in OST 56-92-87 Forest crops. Quality assessment /215/ and OST 56-99-93 Forest crops. Quality control. Technical requirements /218/. Guidelines for reforestation and afforestation in the mountainous regions of the North Caucasus /264/ include a chapter on the reconstruction of low-value plantings prepared by the author.

Some proposals, standards and RTK were used by the Voronezh state forest management enterprise "Voronezhlesproekt" in the preparation of the "Basic provisions for the organization and development of forestry" for the Krasnodar Territory, the republics of Adygea, Karachay-Cherkessia and Kabardino-Balkaria /210/ and when carrying out forest management in them.

The results of research on the topic of the dissertation were published in 70 works, including the monograph /354/, Guide to reforestation and afforestation. /264/, recommendations for reconstruction /201, 256, 257, 259/, OSTs 56-92-87 and 56-99-93 /215, 218/, VDNKh Avenue of the USSR /225/ etc.

The following main provisions are submitted for defense:

Definitions of terms, forestry and economic classification of low-value plantings and regional standards for their allocation and accounting;

Concept and general model of the System for the reconstruction of low-value plantings in the North Caucasus;

Basics of designing the reconstruction of low-value plantings in mountainous conditions;

Features of taxation of reconstructive crops, methods and standards for assessing their quality;

Silvicultural, economic and economic assessment of low-value plantings and their reconstruction using silvicultural methods.

Basic concepts, terms and abbreviations. By the 21st century, the terminology for many forest sciences and areas of forest management has been standardized or streamlined /24, 61-63, 143, 213, 214, 220, 299/, for some it has not been fully developed and is in its infancy. Reconstruction of low-value plantings, originating at the intersection of forest crops and forestry, is a problem with unsettled terminology. The terms, phrases and concepts used in this area have not yet been systematized. Due to the lack of clear criteria, vagueness of parameters and ambiguity of definitions, they are perceived by different authors and are interpreted differently in periodicals, specialized literature, scientific works and recommendations. This creates confusion about the true meaning of specific terms and their combinations. As a result, the same plantings, methods, methods and techniques of reconstruction are called differently in different sources and, conversely, different objects are called by the same terms.

Moreover, in different historical and time periods, inadequate content was invested in the same terms. All this makes it difficult to compare and analyze results, as well as comparability of assessments of reconstruction work. In order to streamline the terminology and clearly distinguish between both widespread and little-known concepts related to the reconstruction of low-value plantings, we have compiled a special Dictionary of terms and definitions for the reconstruction of low-value plantings /354/.

The key terms in the work are: low-value forest planting (hereinafter referred to as low-value planting), classification of low-value plantings, category of low-value plantings, reconstruction of low-value plantings, system for reconstruction of low-value plantings, reconstruction methods and techniques, reconstructive forest crops (hereinafter referred to as reconstructive crops).

The rationale for these and other terms is given in the relevant sections of the dissertation, and all of them are given in full in the monograph /354/.

Full Russian, Latin and abbreviated names of native and introduced tree species and shrubs are given in Appendix 1.

The abbreviated names of the brands of tractors, forestry machines and implements recommended for the reconstruction of low-value plantings are given in accordance with the current "System of machines and implements for forestry for 1996-2000." /281/. They are deciphered in the text, tables and calculation and technological maps, or directly below them.

All abbreviations found in the dissertation are given in Table 1.

Table 1.

List of main abbreviations

Abbreviation Full meaning Abbreviation Full meaning including including sec. section issue release of rub., pp. river, rivers in/st. tall fig. drawing g., gg. year, years rub. ruble (and, she, yah) ha hectare sb. collection of grp. group (aya, s) SCER North Caucasus other other (aya, oy, ie) economic region g. magazine cm centimeter (s, ov, ah) publishing house publishing house sang. ripe (th, her) ill. illustration spl. solid (th, s) box. corridor (th, s) cf. age middle-aged ktl. basin (th, s) table. chart table clump (aya, s) etc. so on l/c forest crops ter. terraced (s, s, s) m/c low-value (s, s) t. volume m meter (s, s, ah) tv./leaf. hardwood mol. young growth (s) tons m/leaves. soft leaf(s) tr. works (ov, ah) n/st. low-barreled (th) TUM type of conditions place perest. overripe (y. her) growths sex. strip (th, s) thousand hectares thousand (a, i) hectares (s) adj. application thousand pieces thousand (and, and) pieces of accessories. ripening (th, her) xv. conifers (oh, oh, oh)

The author is grateful to all the researchers and technical engineers who took part in field work over the years and contributed to the research. Special thanks for consultations to the Honored Forester of Russia, Doctor of Agriculture. Sciences V.D. Demyanov.

Conclusion of the dissertation on the topic “Forest crops, selection, seed production”, Chernyshov, Mikhail Pavlovich

CONCLUSIONS AND OFFERS

Comprehensive research in low-value plantings, forests and reconstructive crops of the North Caucasus is a necessary stage in solving the problem of improving the species composition, increasing the quality, sustainability and productivity of the region’s forests. They are especially important for the forests of the future.

The research results allow us to draw the following general conclusions:

1. There is no other region in Russia that would surpass the North Caucasus in terms of diversity of climate and topography, vertical zonality of soils and vegetation, and abundance of forest formations and plant species. Of particular value are the forests, which occupy 4.6 million hectares. They perform a variety of environmental, raw materials and social functions. In terms of national economic importance, almost all forests (95%) are classified in the first group. About 78% of forests are mountainous. They are unevenly distributed across 10 administrative-territorial units of the SCER, the forest cover of which varies from 1.5 to 39.8%.

2. Despite favorable forest conditions, over 1.1 million hectares of low-value plantings have accumulated in the region. This is more than 1/4 of all forests. Their origin, presence and dynamics are determined by the complex interaction of many different factors in the direction and strength of influence (natural-climatic, environmental, anthropogenic, economic, etc.).

3. Terminology related to low-value plantings and their reconstruction has not yet been established and systematized. To organize it, a Dictionary of terms and definitions for the reconstruction of low-value plantings has been compiled, including more than 200 of the most frequently used, clarified and new terms and their definitions with comments.

4. The term “low-value forest plantations” is complex and collective. The most general, simple and succinct definition at the same time is the following: “a forest plantation, the tree stand of which is characterized by low consumer properties and parameters of the criteria of forestry-production-economic value, which do not correspond to the potential of forest conditions or management goals (functional purpose), is of low value"" As a multi-dimensional and multi-valued concept, low-value plantings characterize a special economic category of forest lands in structure and at the same time reflect different content aspects and factors (regional, local, forestry, environmental, economic, economic, social, etc.).

5. Low-value plantings are a complex and specific forestry object. There is no monitoring or proper accounting of them as a separate category of forested lands. Their exact area and stock, age and species structure, dynamics and distribution by categories of forestry and economic value at all levels (forestry enterprise, region, region, region, etc.) are not known. For scientifically based identification of low-value plantings during forest management, regional forest taxation standards should be applied, differentiated by categories of their silvicultural and economic value, age groups and forest-forming species.

To organize an accurate accounting of the area of ​​low-value plantings, it is necessary to make appropriate additions to the existing Instructions on the procedure for maintaining state records of the forest fund (1997) and the Instructions for carrying out forest management in the forest fund of the Russian Federation (1993).

6. The silvicultural and economic value of forest plantations is characterized by only eight out of twelve characteristics, which are the basis for dividing them into taxation divisions. The method of analyzing hierarchies revealed their relative importance (priority). The main criteria for the value of plantings are: productivity, completeness, marketability and composition, auxiliary criteria are origin, form, condition and degradation. Their priorities are respectively 4.54; 2.53; 1.40; 1.30; 0.84; 0.59; 0.38 and 0.27, and weight (in fractions of 1.0) - 0.38; 0.22; 0.12; 0.11; 0.07; 0.05; 0.03 and 0.02. When assessing young animals, the status of the main criterion, instead of marketability, is origin. A forest plantation may be of low value according to one, two or more criteria.

7. Low-value plantings differ in age, origin, composition, condition, structure, completeness, marketability and productivity. In order to systematize their diversity and streamline accounting, a regional forestry and economic classification has been developed. According to the main and auxiliary criteria of value, the main silvicultural, economic and biological characteristics, 8 categories, 8 classes, 28 subclasses, 13 groups and 12 subgroups of low-value plantings were identified. Based on the structure and hierarchy of taxa, the classification of low-value plantings in the North Caucasus is an open system and is quite acceptable for other regions of Russia.

8. The area of ​​low-value plantings, calculated according to the forest fund records of the SCER as of 01/01/93, exceeds 1.1 million hectares. Low-productivity, depreciated in composition, low-density and low-marketable plantings are widely represented, occupying 47.0, respectively; 18.8; 18.6 and 13.9% of the area. Unproductive tree, shrub and shrub thickets are less significant, and the area of ​​non-viable, degenerative and degraded plantings should be established during the next forest management.

In the Rostov region, among the low-value ones, depreciated in composition and low-productive plantings predominate (40.2 and 33.4%), in the Krasnodar region - low-productive, depreciated in composition and low-marketability (31.5, 26.6 and 25.2%), in the Stavropol region - low-productive and depreciated in composition (43.8 and 32.7%), Adygea - low-quality (45.2%), Karachay-Cherkessia, Kabardino-Balkaria and Dagestan - low-productive (60.2, 51.1 and 82.0% ), North Ossetia - low-density and low-productivity (41.4 and 36.1%), Ingushetia and Chechnya - low-productivity and low-productivity (41.6 and 29.5%).

9. Low-value plantings occupy predominantly highly trophic types of growing conditions on gentle and sloping mountain slopes in the most developed oak and beech forests. Once formed, they have become stable, self-developing biocenoses and cannot be transformed naturally into valuable plantings within an acceptable time frame.

10. Intraregional differences in low-value plantings predetermine differentiated forestry management, including reconstruction. Due to their insufficient knowledge, the experience and volumes of reconstruction in the North Caucasus are not great, and the efficiency is low. Scientific research and best practical experience indicate that the reconstruction of low-value plantings is one of the effective ways to improve the species composition, improve the quality, sustainability and productivity of forests in the region.

11. Forest management design for reconstruction is the initial and most critical stage of the complex and lengthy process of transforming low-value plantings into economically valuable ones. The duration and silvicultural and economic efficiency of the transformation of a specific category or area of ​​low-value plantings largely depend on the scientific validity of the design methods, sequence and methods of reconstruction.

To design the reconstruction of low-value plantings in mountainous conditions, a set of regional interconnected taxation standards has been created that regulate the purpose of its methods, sequence and methods, as well as the choice of the main species, types of reconstructive crops and technologies for their creation on a zonal-typological basis.

To designate low-value plantings, record and distribute their area and stock into 8 categories of forestry and economic value, accessibility, funds and sub-funds according to methods, sequence and methods of reconstruction, it is necessary to use special symbols. For this purpose, the taxation card and taxation description should additionally indicate a universal formula for low-value plantings, consisting of symbols corresponding to their categories, funds and subfunds, projected methods, sequence, methods (types and types) of reconstruction.

12. The theoretical basis for the successful transformation of low-value plantings into valuable ones is the “Concept for the reconstruction of low-value plantings in the North Caucasus.” It substantiates the goals, objectives and principles, general provisions and priority directions, methods, methods, types and types of reconstruction of low-value plantings in the mountains on a zonal-typological basis.

Based on the existing distribution of SCER forests by steepness groups, and given the current structure of the fund of low-value plantings, the objects of reconstruction can only be plantings accessible to influence, the transformation of which into economically valuable ones is expedient and possible with minimal costs in the shortest possible time.

13. The main condition when designing the reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods is the absence of a sufficient amount of viable undergrowth, young growth or subordinate layer of the main and economically valuable tree species that, after reconstructive felling, can ensure the formation of economically valuable plantings in a natural way and within an acceptable time frame. The conditions and scope of application of silvicultural reconstruction methods are wider than silvicultural ones. There is no alternative to them in terms of choosing the main species and target parameters for future plantings. With silvicultural methods, plantings that are economically viable in composition, structure, completeness and quality are created and formed in a relatively short period of time (5-10 years), with full compliance of the bioecological properties of tree species with the type of growing conditions.

14. The priority of reconstruction (first, second or third) should be assigned based on the calculation of the priority index (Io) according to a set of forestry and economic criteria. When Io = 1-1.6 and other equal conditions, the planting is subject to priority reconstruction, at 1.7-2.3 - the second and 2.4-3.0 - the third stage. The plantings planned for the reconstruction of the first, second and third stages form the general reconstruction fund and the corresponding sub-funds in the forest management facility (forestry, forestry, etc.).

15. Reconstruction of low-value plantings is carried out using continuous, strip, corridor, terrace, basin, clump and group methods. Taking into account the specifics, they are classified into 5 types according to their intended purpose (indigenous, restorative, conditional, special and landscape) and 10 types according to: form (full and incomplete), nature (equal and uneven), duration (long, moderate and accelerated) and the number of receptions (1-, 2- and 3-reception). When designing methods, types and types of reconstruction, one should be guided by silvicultural requirements, differentiated by the steepness of mountain slopes. The size of the fund and subfunds for the reconstruction of low-value plantings, identified in forest management objects and recommended by its methods, sequence and methods, must be considered and adopted at the second forest management meeting.

16. The duration of complete reconstruction using silvicultural methods depends on the method, type, form and number of its techniques, determined in accordance with the purpose of transforming low-value plantings, their parameters and the steepness of the slopes. Silvicultural methods are more consistent with the goals of accelerated reconstruction of low-value plantings than silvicultural methods. The duration of one reception of all reconstruction methods (4-10 years) depends on the type of growing conditions, the main breed, the type of crops and other factors. Solid reconstruction lasts 4-8, strip - 4-15, corridor - 5-8, terrace - 5-10, hollow, curtain and group - 5-40 years.

17. Each reconstruction method corresponds to a certain type of reconstructive crops: continuous, strip, corridor, terrace, basin, curtain and group. It is preferable to create them by planting in spring on pre-treated soil. The main ones can be different valuable tree species: native and introduced, coniferous and hard-leaved, fast-, moderate- and slow-growing. They must be selected taking into account the principle of full compliance of the bioecological properties with the forest vegetation conditions of the sites and vertical zoning. In continuous crops, valuable accompanying species can be used as a supplement. Deciduous tree crops should be created with a clean composition; in coniferous trees, fire protection curtains made of deciduous trees should be provided.

18. The initial planting density of reconstructive crops is determined by their type and method of creation, the main species and type of growing conditions, the type and age of planting material. The number of seedlings per 1 hectare of cleared area of ​​the technological site is 2-5 thousand, seedlings - 1.5-3 and large plants - 1.2-2 thousand. The placement of seats in rows and the width of row spacing must be determined based on the principle of uniform distribution of plants, taking into account the properties of the rock (slow, moderate or fast growing), the type of growing conditions and the steepness of the slopes. The width of row spacing on gentle slopes should not exceed 3 m, on sloping slopes - 4 m. The planting step of seedlings is 1-1.5 m, for large seedlings the step increases by 0.5 m.

19. In reconstruction areas, the preliminary seed and subsequent coppice regeneration of low-value tree species and shrubs many times exceeds the number of cultivated species and, as a rule, outstrips them in height growth. Without timely agrotechnical and silvicultural maintenance, it is almost impossible to grow highly productive reconstructive crops of the desired composition and quality. Untimely implementation, poor quality and lack of clarification and cleaning reduces the silvicultural efficiency of all previously performed technological operations. Simplification of technologies for creating and violation of agricultural technology for growing reconstructive crops is unacceptable.

20. The condition and growth of open and closed forest and reconstructive crops are determined by a complex of interrelated silvicultural, environmental, anthropogenic, economic and other factors.

The criteria for the quality of forest and reconstructive crops when transferred to lands covered with forest vegetation are: the number of viable plants of cultivated species per 1 hectare, their average height and crown density, as well as the ratio of the average height of crops and the upper height of the natural admixture of undesirable species.

To assess the quality of all seven types of reconstructive crops, appropriate standards have been developed, differentiated by quality classes, groups of species (slow, moderate or fast growing) and types of growing conditions. The quality of continuous crops can also be assessed according to the standards of OST 56-99-93 "Forest crops. Quality assessment".

21. Due to the standard, uniform age and uniformity of planting material, the relative uniformity of plant distribution over the area of ​​the site and a more leveled agricultural background, the variability of tree diameters at a height of 1.3 m and heights in reconstructive crops is less than in plantings of natural origin. The distribution of trees in crops according to thickness levels is close to normal. Differences in the variation of tree diameters and heights by crop type are not significant. During taxation, they should be characterized by the average values ​​of taxation characteristics.

22. To distinguish reconstructive crops from all other forest crops, record and subsequently distribute their area by type, species, age groups, quality classes, completeness and other characteristics, a special symbol “rlk” and the symbol corresponding to their type “spl” should be indicated during taxation ", "pol", "ktl", "kor", "ter", "krt" or "grp".

The characteristic features of each type of crop are preserved with age. To streamline the forest management design of reconstruction and taxation of reconstructive crops, it is advisable to divide them into three groups: massive-row, linear-row and local.

For massively row (solid) reconstructive cultures it is necessary to use classical methods taxation with determination of average values ​​of characteristics (age, height, diameter, etc.) for the entire unit.

To characterize linear-row types of crops (strips, corridors and terraces), a synthesized taxation for forest elements in separate lines is acceptable: the first for cultivated plants, and the second for remaining growing canopies and elements of low-value plantings.

For local types of crops (hollow, clump and group), a synthesized taxation should be used based on reconstruction techniques in separate lines. In the taxation card, the first, second and third lines indicate the symbol and parameters of the reconstructive crops of the first and subsequent reconstruction methods, and the bottom - the symbols and parameters of the remaining standing elements of low-value plantings until the next reception.

23. Silvicultural and economic efficiency of reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods is expressed in improving the species composition, increasing the completeness, quality and productivity of forests. With proper care, reconstructive crops grow one to three quality classes higher than natural plantings in almost all types of growing conditions. The productivity and quality of crops is determined by their type and type of growing conditions, as well as the composition, completeness and placement of trees of the main species, which, in turn, largely depend on the timeliness and quality of first agrotechnical and then silvicultural care. The most productive types of crops are continuous and strip. Obtaining technically valuable, mainly industrial wood of coniferous and hardwood species in quantities

350-400 m/ha with accelerated (25-30-year) and 500-600 m/ha with moderate (40-50-year) cutting rotations allows for more complete and rational use of the potential of the forest growing conditions of the region.

24. Low-value plantings are economically unprofitable. The income received from the sale of firewood and low-grade industrial wood harvested during reconstruction fellings, as well as during final fellings in them, does not always exceed the costs of their implementation. The tax value of liquid standing timber in mature economically valuable and low-value plantings in identical forest conditions depends on their composition, completeness, marketability and productivity. The difference in the tax value of the stock of liquid wood in ripe stands of quality class II, pure in composition, with completeness of 0.3 and 1.0 for the main forest-forming species of the region is: oak - 151.9; chestnut - 257.4; beech - 98.4; fir - 102.3; pine - 48.5; hornbeam - 22.8; alder - 15.4 and aspen - 5.0 thousand rubles. per 1 hectare (in prices as of 01/01/2000).

Annual (per logging turnover) losses in the value of the timber stock from the presence of low-value plantings in the forest fund, equated to “lost profits,” range from 81.7 to 2061.4 rubles/ha (in prices as of 01/01/2000).

25. An economic assessment of seven methods for reconstructing low-value plantings indicates their different profitability, from 15 to 40%.

All other things being equal, the economic efficiency of reconstruction of low-value plantings using silvicultural methods is higher than:

Lower overall costs and shorter duration;

The wood of the introduced main species is more valuable and its reserve per hectare is greater;

Higher density and greater proportion of the main species in the stand;

Higher quality and yield of commercial timber, including large timber;

In short, the turnover of logging for reconstructive crops.

26. Of the seven methods, the continuous method (5-7 years) corresponds most to the goals of accelerated reconstruction. According to the level of mechanization of technological operations, the reconstruction methods used are distributed in the following sequence: continuous, strip, terrace, corridor, basin, curtain and group. In terms of the cost of manual labor per 1 hectare, group, clump and basin reconstruction methods are in the lead, and in terms of the cost of work - terraced. With an increase in slope steepness from 10 to 25°, the share of manual labor increases to 80%>. The largest share of labor costs, from 40 to 65%, falls on agrotechnical and forestry maintenance.

27. The increase in the area of ​​low-value plantings and the practical significance of converting them into economically valuable ones necessitate that reconstruction have the status of an independent economic activity with the appropriate attributes. To increase the efficiency of reconstruction of low-value plantings, streamline accounting and objectively assess the quality of reconstruction work in statistical industry reporting (form 10-lkh, etc.), it is advisable to highlight them as a separate line.

28. The goals of improving the quality and efficiency of converting low-value plantings of SCER into economically valuable ones are: “Recommendations for the reconstruction of low-value plantings on a zonal-typological basis on slopes with a steepness of up to 20° for the conditions of the North Caucasus” (1988), “Guidelines for reforestation and afforestation in mountainous conditions of the North Caucasus" (1996), "The concept of reconstruction of low-value forest plantations of the North Caucasus" (1999) and other developed standards. Their introduction into production is carried out both through forest management design and directly by forestry enterprises in the region.

29. The problem of improving the species composition, increasing the sustainability, quality and productivity of forests in the North Caucasus is and will obviously remain one of the pressing problems of the forestry industry in the coming decades. In this regard, further research on the integration and improvement of the System for the reconstruction of low-value forest plantations in mountainous conditions must be carried out in the following areas:

Environmentally oriented optimization of methods, methods and technologies for the reconstruction of low-value plantings in mountain conditions on a zonal-typological basis;

Detailing and differentiation by categories of protection of forests of the first group of existing ones and the development of missing regional standards regulating the allocation of low-value plantings, design of methods, sequence, methods and technologies for their reconstruction, ongoing planning, organization, implementation and acceptance of work, quality assessment and transfer of converted plantings to economic use valuable;

Development of regional programs for the reconstruction of low-value plantings for the period until 2020 for all administrative units of the SCER.

List of references for dissertation research Doctor of Agricultural Sciences Chernyshov, Mikhail Pavlovich, 2001

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