11. DRAFT_Attachment 6 - Yellow Pine Visual Aid.pdf
PDF 2 MB Posted
- Solicitation number
- 12363N24R4008
- Issued by
-
Department of Agriculture Forest Service
About this file
This document is a pre-solicitation notice for the Sunflower G-Z Stewardship IRSC on the Kaibab National Forest in Arizona. The objective of this project is for the contractor to complete the end-results from NEPA handoff through final completion of the project area, including conducting surveys, developing silvicultural prescriptions, performing on-the-ground delineation of timber removal and non-commercial treatment units, creating a logging plan, completing the timber cruise, and executing all on-the-ground timber removal and work activities. The estimated timber volume and species composition is not provided, as the final quantities will be determined through completion of the initial work items. This is a commercial services contract under Stewardship Authority, with a period of performance through December 31, 2029. A site visit has not yet been scheduled. The contract will be awarded through full and open competition.
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Text version
Yellow Pine Visual Aid
(intended to supplement yellow pine definition and help forestry technicians doing walkthroughs and timber marking on Dutton Hill accurately determine what is and what is not a yellow pine)
Yellow Pine/Pre-settlement/Old Tree: mature ponderosa pine approximately 150 years or older; bark ranges from reddish brown, shading to black on top with moderately large plates between fissures to reddish brown to yellow, with very wide, long, and smooth plates; tops range from pyramidal or rounded (occasionally pointed) to flat (making no further height growth); branches in the lower third of the crown are generally drooping, and in older trees, are often large, gnarled or crooked.
Yellow pines (very clear) – very yellow bark, with long, smooth plates
Yellow pines (fairly clear) – yellow bark with fairly large plates, though plates not quite as long and smooth as previous picture; branches aren’t very large, but still drooping in lower third of crown
Yellow pines (borderline) – bark reddish brown, turning yellow, not as obviously platy as in previous pictures (especially tree on left), but larger plates are developing between fissures; lower branches are large and drooping (partly due to mistletoe but still enough to be a yellow pine)
Transitional blackjacks (borderline yellow pines) – bark beginning to turn reddish brown, but no real plates developing; branches in lower crown horizontal to angling slightly upward and not very large.
Transitional blackjacks (not borderline yellow pines)– bark beginning to turn reddish brown, but no real plates developing; branches in lower crown horizontal to angling slightly upward and not very large.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .