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- W2013223506 abstract "is anintegral part of silvicultural practices in many parts of theworld (Wagner et al. 2006; Richardson et al. 2006; Newton2006). However, there are substantial differences betweenthe continents with regard to the preferred methods. Theimplementation of tending measures to control woodycompetitors is common in European even-aged stands as inother parts of the world. In contrast, the use of herbicidesfor weed control is much less common in Europe than forexample in North America, South Africa, Australia andNew Zealand where chemical vegetation control, inparticular, is used and promoted strongly in plantationforestry (Newton 2006). If at all, in Europe, herbaceousvegetation is controlled predominantly by mechanical sitepreparation, mulching or other techniques (McCarthy et al.2010, this issue). An overwhelming amount of literaturehas shown that chemical vegetation control can result inhuge gains in wood volume (Wagner et al. 2006). This hadlet to favourable reports of chemical vegetation control asthe following statements may indicate: ‘in most instances,forests cannot be managed economically without herbi-cides if the goal is to grow seedlings at the potential of thesite and the plant community includes sprouting hardwoodsand shrubs of rhizomatous forbs and ferns’ (McDonald andFiddler 1993); ‘most regeneration efforts around the worldwould fail or be severely delayed without effective forestvegetation management … primarily using herbicides’(Wagner et al. 2006); ‘reducing competition for desirabletrees with modern chemicals has less impact on soil andwildlife habitat and lowers human health risk per unitof effectiveness than mechanical or manual methods’(Newton 2006). In contrast, in Europe at present there ispolitical consensus for a reduction in the use of herbicidesas much as possible (i.e. The EU Thematic strategy on theSustainable Use of Pesticides). Society perceives Europeanforests as the last quasi-natural compartments of a land-scape which has been entirely manipulated for more than2,000 years. In this context, herbicides are view by thepublic as a serious threat for the maintenance of the set ofmultiple functions that forests provide (Merlo and Croitoru2005; Schmithu¨sen 2007; Ammer and Puettmann 2009)." @default.
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- W2013223506 date "2010-11-20" @default.
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- W2013223506 title "Forest vegetation management under debate: an introduction" @default.
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- W2013223506 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s10342-010-0452-6" @default.
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