natural stand tree

(q) ‘forest’ is an area of land of at least 0.5 hectare, with tree crown cover or an equivalent stocking level of at least 10 per cent of the area, covered with trees with the potential to reach a minimum height of at least 5 metres at maturity at their place of growth, including groups of growing young natural trees, or a plantation that has yet to reach a tree crown cover or equivalent stocking level of at least 10 per cent of the area or tree height of at least 5 metres, including any area that normally forms part of the forest area but on which there are temporarily no trees as a result of human intervention, such as harvesting, or a ...[+++]s a result of natural causes, but which area can be expected to revert to forest;

The head of village or an official appointed by the district forestry official, or the district forestry official (in case of timber from naturally grown trees) compares the volume of harvested logs with the log-list.

The head of village or an official appointed by the district forestry official, or the district forestry official (in case of timber from naturally grown trees) compares the volume of harvested logs with the log-list.

I am not a forester, but I have had some discussions with forestry people who say that when trees are planted in sylviculture, the seedling stock needs to come from a certain region to maintain good, healthy stock.