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Conservation & Restoration
- USFWS Baskett Butte Refuge, Polk County, Oregon
- Spencer Creek Biodiversity Preserve, Lane County, Oregon
- Columbia Gorge National Scenic Area, Hood River County, Oregon
- Klickitat River Landscape Level Oak Habitat Restoration, Klickitat County, WA
- Moss Rock Oak Release, Corvallis, OR
- Bald Hill Oak Restoration, Corvallis, Oregon
- Gill Oak Restoration Project, Oakland, Oregon
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Photo Gallery |
| The Oregon white oaks on this Polk County (OR) woodlot are still healthy and
showing good growth. However, their crowns are beginning to close in and the stand
will benefit from a thinning. Dave Vesely, Pacific Wildlife Research.
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| A few oaks scattered around agricultural fields will attract hawks to hunt
voles, gophers, and other wildlife that damage crops.
Chip Andrus, WaterWorks Consulting.
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| Tree thinning and other restoration activities can result in tons of slash
and dead brush. Restoration projects need to develop a plan for burning, chipping,
or mulching this waste. Lynda Boyer, Heritage Seedlings.
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| This woodland owned by Mark and Jolly Krautmann is being thinned and cleared
of invasive weeds as part of a major prairie and oak habitat restoration project
funded by the US Fish and Wildlife Service and USDA Natural Resources
Conservation Service. Dave Vesely, Pacific Wildlife Research.
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| Oregon white oaks have a reputation for growing very slowly. However, the
species can show surprising growth rates on good sites and with active management.
This tree is 16-years old. Connie Harrington, US Forest Service.
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| Trilliums can be abundant in the understory of oak woodlands.
Lynda Boyer, Heritage Seedlings.
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