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Browsing Publications by Subject "at-risk trees"
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Item Open Access 2017 report on the health of Colorado's forests: meeting the challenge of dead and at-risk trees(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2018) Barry, Pete, author; Duda, Joseph, author; Garrison, Kristin, author; Lockwood, Ryan, author; Mason, Lisa, author; Matthews, Susan, author; Mueller, Kim, author; Reader, Tim, author; West, Dan, author; Colorado State Forest Service, publisherFrequently being outdoors to enjoy Colorado's diverse and scenic environments is one of the reasons many of us call this state home. You don't have to drive, hike, pedal or paddle very far to appreciate the value that forests and trees bring to our lives, our communities and the natural world. Along your way, it may become apparent that many of our forests are overly dense and unhealthy; millions of acres of Colorado forestland also have been impacted by bark beetles in recent decades. But there's a silver lining to the problem of dead and dying trees in our forests: standing dead trees often continue to hold value for years, and currently are being utilized by wood products businesses in efforts that support forest management efforts. The annual Report on the Health ofColorado's Forests provides an overview of current forest conditions, the forces that are shaping them and actions being taken to address challenges. This year, we hope you will find of particular interest the special section on dealing with dead trees and forests at risk of insect mortality.Item Open Access 2018 report on the health of Colorado's forests(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2019) Aspelin, Carolyn, author; Barry, Pete, author; Duda, Joseph, author; Garrison, Kristin, author; Lockwood, Ryan, author; Matthews, Susan, author; Previant, Wilfred, author; Underhill, Jeff, author; West, Amanada, author; West, Dan, author; Colorado State Forest Service, publisherAnnual reports on the health of Colorado's forests summarize the current health and condition of forests across the state. The primary measures for assessing broad forest health conditions are the severity and scope of insect and disease issues impacting forest ecosystems. For this reason, the backbone of this report offers a detailed summary of 2018 insect and disease activity in Colorado. This year's report also offers a special focus on how the Colorado State Forest Service (CSFS), working with key partners, is able to help protect communities from wildfires and other threats, through the use of forest management.Item Open Access 2019 report on the health of Colorado's forests: celebrating the diverse regions of our state(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2019) Colorado State Forest Service, author; Colorado. Division of Forestry, author; Colorado State University. Warner College of Natural Resources, authorItem Open Access 2020 report on the health of Colorado's forests: protecting our future after a historic wildfire year(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2020) Colorado State Forest Service, author; Colorado. Division of Forestry, author; Colorado State University. Warner College of Natural Resources, authorItem Open Access 2021 report on the health of Colorado's forests: managing Colorado's forests during drought(Colorado State University. Libraries, 2021) Colorado State Forest Service, author; Colorado. Division of Forestry, author; Colorado State University. Warner College of Natural Resources, author