Field experiment improves market viability of white cedar thinnings in New Jersey, suggesting notable silvicultural benefits.
Forest thinnings, usually of undoubted silvicultural benefit, may be financially impossible because of lack of markets for the products removed. Special interest attaches to the New Jersey white cedar experiment because it has been made financially profitable through a diligent and snccessful search for markets for thinnings. The author discusses both the silvicultural and financial phases of white cedar thinnings in his state.
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Alden T. Cottrell (1930) studied this question.
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