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  2. Grubbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grubbing

    Grubbing or clearing is the removal of trees, shrubs, stumps and rubbish from a site. This is often at the site where a transportation or utility corridor, a road or power line, an edifice or a garden is to be constructed. Grubbing is performed following clearance of trees to their stumps, preceding construction. [1]

  3. Stump grinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stump_grinder

    A stump grinder is a machine designed to remove tree stumps by using a rotating cutting disc that chips away the wood. The machine typically features a cutter wheel with fixed carbide teeth. The cutter wheel's movements are controlled by hydraulic cylinders, which allow it to move laterally and vertically to grind through the stump.

  4. Tree stump - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_stump

    Tree stump, about 37 years after falling. After a tree has been cut and has fallen, the stump or tree stump is usually a small remaining portion of the trunk with the roots still in the ground. Stumps may show the age-defining rings of a tree. The study of these rings is known as dendrochronology. Stump sculpture by German artist Eberhard Bosslet

  5. Stump harvesting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stump_harvesting

    The stump is the base of the trunk and the attached woody roots. Tree stumps and roots are extracted using a hydraulic head on a tracked excavator or with a mechanical head equipped by a special tool for tractors. Stump harvesting is expected to provide an increasing component of the woody material required by the woody biomass power sector in ...

  6. Stumpery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stumpery

    The stumps can be used individually or attached together to form a structure such as a wall or arch. Stumperies can vary in size from a handful of logs to large displays containing dozens of full tree stumps. [2] The use of storm-damaged or diseased trees is not uncommon and can save the landowner the cost of their removal.

  7. Coppicing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppicing

    The resulting living stumps are called stools. New growth emerges, and after a number of years, the coppiced trees are harvested, and the cycle begins anew. Pollarding is a similar process carried out at a higher level on the tree in order to prevent grazing animals from eating new shoots. [1]