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The paper concerns the occurrence of small−leaved lime in the Polish forests on the basis of stand descrip− tion contained in the main database of the State Forests. The analysis includes the geographical occur− rence of lime in all forest layers and according to age class of stands with lime as well as their habitat and soil preferences. Special attention was paid to the stands with lime as the dominant species.
We analyzed data on wood resources of small−leaved lime in the forests managed by the State Forests, depending on the type of occurrence, age of trees, type of forest site, soil and region of the country. Particular attention was paid to the mature and close−to−mature stands with lime occurring in the overstory and undergrowth. We pointed regions and habitat conditions that are most favorable for the growth of small−leaved lime, from the point of view of its productivity. As for January 1st, 2016, the wood resources of lime amounts to 5.4 million m 3 of timber. The largest part occurs in Wrocław and Olsztyn Regional Directorates of the State Forests. About 89% of the total timber resources of lime is located in the stands overstory. The timber volume of mature and close−to−mature stands (aged over 60) is 71% of the total volume. 50% of the wood resources of this layer is located in stands with 10 and 20% share of lime. The greatest average timber volume (255 m³/ha) was stated in stands with the share of lime at the level of 90%, while the average volume of the overstory is nearly 160 m³/ha. Also the wood resources of lime trees in undergrowth grows with the growing share of this species to reach about 90 m³/ha in the case of pure lime undergrowth. The largest volume is characteristic for stands with lime trees in the IV and V age classes. The lime stands growing on fresh forest and upland forest sites, and on brown and rusty soils are the most productive. The richest lime stands in the country, growing on fresh and moist forest habitats, reach over 500 m³/ha. We observe a small but steady increase in the share of small−leaved lime in the stands managed by the State Forests, in terms of both surface and volume.
The aim of the study is to analyze changes in the species composition and in the diameter structure of the main forest−building species in the Roztocze National Park (central−eastern Poland). The research was carried out on 315 permanent monitoring plots. The range of collected data included: type of protection (strict and active protection), forest site type, tree species and their dbh (>7 cm over bark). Measurements and observations were made in 2007 and repeated in 2017. There was a significant reduction in the number of all tree species, except of beech Fagus sylvatica, regardless the protection status. Despite this, the basal area for the strict and active protection zone was similar both in 2007 (37.77 and 36.39 m²/ha, respectively) and 2017 (37.17 and 37.85 m²/ha, respectively). In the whole park, the number of large trees (mainly beeches) with high individual basal area increased, while the number of young generations of all species decreased. In the strict protection zone, the admixture species (decrease by 27.3%), as well as hornbeam Carpinus betulus (decrease by 22.8%), are not particularly competitive with beech. A similar tendency, although mitigated by active silvicultural treatments, was also observed in the active protection zone, in which admixture species have lost 24.8% while hornbeam 16.2%. In the strict protection area, there was a significant reduction in the number of fir Abies alba (by 14%). In the active protection zone fir increased its range and basal area, and maintains its population practically unchanged. There was also a decrease in the number of young generations, as evidenced by changes in the frequency in the 7−16 cm dbh class. The highest level of reduction in this class was found for pine Pinus sylvestris (by 64.8%), rare species (40.4%), hornbeam (31.2%), oak Quercus robur (26.6%), and spruce Picea abies (20.5%). Only beech increased the abundance in this class (by 1.4%) as well as in the next 17−26 cm class (even by 14.2%). The presented significant changes in the species composition and structure of basal area of the stands in the Roztocze National Park that occurred in the 10−year period, indicate a significant role of tending cuts in maintaining proper species composition, appropriate diameter structure of stands, their stability of natural richness and high level of diversity of forest ecosystems.
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