What is the meaning of 'sustainable logging'?

Sustainable logging is designed so that loggers can harvest trees without completely wiping out the forrest. read more

Sustainable logging is designed so that loggers can harvest trees without completely wiping out the forrest. There are two main approaches: Either you can log on a tree farm, where you replant all the tress you cut on the same land, instead of killing old growth forests that take decades or centuries to regrow. read more

One of the examples of sustainable forest management is selective logging, which is the practice of removing certain trees while preserving the balance of the woodland. Other examples include allowing young trees time to mature, the planting of trees to expand forestlands, and the creation of protected forests. read more

Sustainable logging means logging an area in such a way as there is always trees to be cut. In other words, logging in a way that leaves young trees, medium age trees and mature trees behind each time you log, so that you can always log that area in the future. read more