Commercial timber definition
Commercial timber. - means species of trees of a size which will be purchased by an available primary forest products market, such as for sawlogs, pulpwood, veneer, cooperage or forest products, which at the minimum will produce one stick of wood with a 4 inch diameter inside the bark at the small end and 8 feet long or greater.
Commercial timber means trees that are grown for wood or
Commercial timber means the timber of a tree species for which the Ministry of Forests maintains market pricing information for the purposes of stumpage appraisal and for which there has been a commercial market in the general locale in which establishment or retention of that species is being considered post-harvest.
Examples of Commercial timber in a sentence
Commercial timber harvests will be used to reduce basal areas and attain this objective.
Commercial timber harvesting shall be conducted in accordance with a forest stewardship plan as defined by the State Forester or equivalent state official.
More Definitions of Commercial timber
Commercial timber means trees that are grown for wood or paper product production where the land for growing is designated as forestland under RCW 84.33.130, or, as determined by WDFW meets the definition listed in RCW 84.33.035(5).