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Jackpine seedlings
Jackpine seedling (3+0), three weeks after outplanting. N.B. large top:root ratio; not a "good" seedling. J.D.Irving.
Seedlings planted with paper pots
Red pine planted in paper pots on area site prepared by Martini plow. NS Pulp & Paper (now Stora). Antigonish, Cape Breton.
Area for red pine plantation plowed with Martini
Martini plowed area for planting red pine in paper pots. NS Pulp & Paper (now Stora). Antigonish, Cape Breton.
On-site preparation for further plantation with red pine
Site preparation with Martini plow, to be planted with red pine in paper pots. NS Pulp & Paper (now Stora). Antigonish, Cape Breton.
Young Balsam fir plantation (not enough space between trees)
Spacing in young balsam fir. Too dense still? Photo Fred Robinson, NS Pulp & Paper (now Stora). Cape Breton.
Natural regeneration in Balsam fir (note spacing)
Spacing in younger natural regenerated balsam fir. NS Pulp & Paper (now Stora). Cape Breton.
Balsam fir plantation
Spaced balsam fir, considered too heavy. N.B. size of trees. Photo: Fred Robinson
Balsam fir stand (high graded)
High graded stand of balsam fir on private woodland. N.B. Poor form. Photo: Fred Robinson
Natural regeneration
Dense natural regeneration. NS Pulp & Paper (now Stora) Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Person is Ken Reese. Photo Fred Robinson.
Plantation after thinning (branches left on the ground)
Red pine at 42 years after thinning. See slide #827
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