T/CSF 0084-2024 Biological Diversity-Friendly Manual Techniques for Cultivation of Artificial Forests
T/CSF 0084-2024 Biological Diversity-Friendly Manual Techniques for Cultivation of Artificial Forests
Basic Information
Scope
Main Technical Content: Guidelines for Biodiversity-Friendly Artificial Timber Plantation Cultivation 1. Scope This document specifies the basic principles, planning and design, preparation for afforestation, planting, tending, harvesting and regeneration, forest disaster prevention, survey and monitoring, and stakeholder participation for biodiversity-friendly artificial timber plantation cultivation. It applies to the cultivation of artificial timber plantations and biodiversity protection across China. 2. Normative References The content of the following documents is an integral part of this document through normative references. Among them, the referenced documents with a specified date apply only to the version corresponding to that date; the unspecified date referenced documents apply to the latest version (including all amendments) of the document. - GB/T 15776: Technical Regulations for Afforestation - GB/T 15781: Regulations for Forest Tending - GB 6000: Classification of Seedling Quality for Major Afforestation Tree Species - LY/T 1646: Regulations for Forest Harvesting Operations - LY/T 1836: Regulations for Ecological and Environmental Management of Industrial Artificial Forests - LY/T 2241: Standards for Monitoring and Evaluation of Biodiversity in Forest Ecosystems 3. Terms and Definitions The following terms and definitions apply to this document: - Biodiversity-Friendly Timber Plantation Cultivation: Activities for cultivating timber plantations that are conducive to the survival and development of animals, plants, and microorganisms. - High Conservation Value Forest: Forests with special or critical biodiversity and ecological service values at the global, regional, or national level. - Forest Fragmentation: The process of dividing intact forests into discontinuous patches due to various disturbance factors. - Forest Naturalness: The degree of similarity between the structure and composition of a forest and the local