Pollarding - Origins and some practical advice

British Wildlife

Volumn 8, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 100-105

  Green, Ted ^a  

^a English Nature   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CULTURAL PRACTICE; POLLARDING;

EID: 0030298945     PISSN: 09580956     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (16)

1. Austad, I 1988 Tree pollarding in Western Norway. In H H Birks, H J B Birks, P E Kaland & D More (Eds) The Cultural Landscape past and present pp.11-29. Cambridge University Press
2. Dobson, A, & Crawley, M 1994 Pathogens and the structure of plant communities. Tree News 9:393-398
3. Green, E 1994 Bundle Planting. Quarterly Journal of Forestry 88: 243-244
4. Green, E 1995 Advantages of Bundle Planting. Tree News Spring/Summer
5. Green, E 1994 Woodman and the working tree. Arboricultural Journal 88: 205-207
6. Green, E 1996 Thoughts on Pollarding. In H Read et al. 1991 Pollard and Veteran Tree Management Proceedings. Corporation of London
7. Haeggstrom, C A 1992 Wooded meadows and the use of deciduous trees for fodder, fuel, carpentry and building purposes. In: Proindustries et histoire des forêts. Toulouse GDR ISARD-CNRS 151-162
8. Lonsdale, D 1989 The Management of Ancient Pollarded Trees. Arboricultural research note 131-195 Paths
9. Lonsdale, D 1989 Pruning practice. Urban Forestry Practice. Forestry Commission Handbooks 5:94-100
10. Pott, R 1989 The effects of wood pasture on vegetation. Plants Today September-October pp.170-175
11. Pott, R 1995 The origin of grassland plant species and grassland communities in Central Europe. Fitosiologia 29:7-32
12. Rackham, O All works
13. Read, H 1994 A Revival for Ancient Pollarding Techniques. Farming & Conservation October pp.18-20
14. Read, H, et al. 1991 Pollard and Veteran Tree Management Proceedings. Corporation of London
15. Read, H et al. 1993 Pollard and Veteran Tree Management Proceedings. Corporation of London
16. Not forgetting the many discussions with the Ancient Tree Forum members and at Arboricultural Association meetings.