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Studying how social science can contribute to the development of forest management through understanding communication pathways, and supporting the links between science and practice
Research to ensure forest practices do not compromise soil sustainability, and to investigate effects of pollutant deposition and climate change on soil acidification and nutrient supply.
Explanation of British forestry authorities' policy on collecting foliage from plants susceptible to Phytophthora ramorum infection, especially Rhododendron ponticum, in forests and woodland
A study of Phytophthora diversity in public gardens and amenity woodlands through the use of metabarcoding of soil samples.
Information about the incidence and distribution of acute oak decline (AOD) in Great Britain, and how it is obtained.
Harvesting, drying, preparation and processing of wood fuels and best practice and advice on woodfuel production
Information on soil forming materials and their origin and practical considerations in the urban context
Explanation of the system for licensing hauliers and wood processors in the United Kingdom (UK) to move and handle wood and timber from forests affected by Phytophthora diseases, to minimise disease spread
The ecological benefits of wildflower meadows for incorporation into urban greenspace, including links to case studies with examples of wildflower meadows for biodiversity
This Leaflet describes the history of the fungus, disease symptoms and control measures of Keithia disease of thuja plicata in Western red ceder in Britain
This is the original leaflet first printed in 1958 which describes the history of the fungus and disease symptoms but does not show the revised data in reprint from 1963.
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