Leave low trees and shrubs in the buffer strips and maintain wood in different lagoon gradients

The buffer strips do not need to be left with large trees. Rather, it is more important to have low trees (e.g. dogwood, grey alder) and shrubs that are more typical of the edge. The buffer strips provide habitats and movement corridors for birds and mammals. The buffer strips also provide habitats for plants, fungi and mosses that cannot temporarily grow in an area without trees in case of a significant change in conditions. It is also prudent not to disturb the established buffer strips. Technologically, it is possible to cut larger trees without driving the harvester onto the buffer strip and to concentrate the followed assortments next to the buffer strip, so that the forwarder does not have to drive on the buffer strip either.