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When you cut the tree down the roots will live on and continue to support your slope. Slowly another tree will start to grow. However, if you kill the roots they will eventually rot out and your slope will lose it's support.
probably not.
Pine trees do well on dry sites because of their tap root (a root that goes straight down, most tree roots just spread laterally).
when people cut down trees it is called slash and when they burn the leftover it is called burn when you combine slash and burn it is slash and burn.
Slash and burn agriculture, also known as swidden farming, typically occurs in tropical regions such as parts of Africa, Southeast Asia, and South America. This method involves cutting and burning vegetation to clear land for farming, but it can have negative impacts on the environment by depleting soil nutrients and contributing to deforestation.
It all depends. Pine Trees, especially the Slash Pine in Florida are very sensitive to changes in the ground around them. You see many old pines left on land where new houses/ buildings are added. They seem fine for years, and then comes the decline. They are expensive and difficult to take down because they are so tall. I would not use heavy machinery within 25-30' of a pine. Once, probably wouldn't cause a problem...but nothing repeated... Hand trenching is different. You wouldn't disrupt the root structure as much that way. I would say 3-5' from the trunk would be safe.
it means to slide. \ is to slide down and / is to slide up
Slash and burn agriculture is a traditional farming method used to clear land for cultivation by burning vegetation. It can increase soil fertility by releasing nutrients locked in the vegetation and creating space for new growth. However, it can also lead to deforestation, soil degradation, and loss of biodiversity if not managed sustainably.
ME
Pine wood isn't 'made' it's grown. The pine trees are cut down and cut into lumber.
Your answer depends on the type of pine growing the cone. Some grow up; others grow down.
most plant roots grow down, not up!