Because (depending on the management goals of the property) not all native tree species are valuable. For instance, if a person wanted to manage for wildlife it would be a good idea to create conditions ideal for mast-producing trees such as oaks and hickories and eliminate trees that would compete with them for space and sunlight.
@@Jemalacane0 Absolutely, im just implying that depending on the goal different plants can be either beneficial or detremential to the area for example if someone lets fescue grow unchecked it will choke out all other plants and be harmful to the entire ecosystem. This is why land must be properly managed to benefit the most biodiversity possible.
This was very interesting! Thanks forestry dude!
Or, how about you value all native tree species?
Because (depending on the management goals of the property) not all native tree species are valuable. For instance, if a person wanted to manage for wildlife it would be a good idea to create conditions ideal for mast-producing trees such as oaks and hickories and eliminate trees that would compete with them for space and sunlight.
@@artypreventscamping1645 Plants and trees have their own value beyond animals.
@@Jemalacane0 Absolutely, im just implying that depending on the goal different plants can be either beneficial or detremential to the area for example if someone lets fescue grow unchecked it will choke out all other plants and be harmful to the entire ecosystem. This is why land must be properly managed to benefit the most biodiversity possible.
Same reasons most individuals don't value 'native' mice in their homes and try to kill them... It's all about understanding.
@@chancegrady7124 It's not the same at all, you idiot!