Cook
Forest Summary |
Dale
J. Luthringer |
Mar
04, 2004 14:30 PST |
Outstanding,
That's quite the 'resume' you folks have put together. The sugar
maple
projection to 140 is interesting. There's got to be a mid 130
class
sugar somewhere in PA, but I just can't seem to break the mid
120
threshold so far in NW PA.
Here are some respective stats for Cook Forest:
Rucker site index: 135.27
# species reaching 180ft in height or more: 1 (WP)
# species reaching 170ft in height or more: 1 (WP)
# species reaching 160ft in height or more: 1 (WP)
# species reaching 150ft in height or more: 1 (WP)
# species reaching 140ft in height or more: 3 (WP, EH, BC)
# species reaching 130ft in height or more: 4
(WP, EH, BC, TT)
# species reaching 120ft in height or more: 10
# species reaching 110ft in height or more: 12
# species reaching 100ft in height or more: 19
# species reaching 80ft in height or more: 24
# species reaching 50ft in height or more: 26
# trees measured to over 180ft in height: 1
# trees measured to over 170ft in height: 4
# trees measured to over 160ft in height: 24
# trees measured to over 150ft in height: 71
# regional height champions (Northeast): 8
# state height champions: 11
# state champions: 3
# species that commonly exceed 120ft: 6 (WP, EH, BC, TT, AB,
WA)
# species that have potential to reach 140ft: 4 (WP, EH, BC, TT)
tallest individual tree: 181.3ft (WP)
tallest hardwood: 140ft (BC)
oldest tree dated: hemlocks in the 350 year range, may go
450
acreage of old growth forest: ~2000
Dale
|
|