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This document provides a comprehensive overview of genetic diversity's critical role in reforestation efforts. It details objectives such as producing fast-growing species for timber and ecological functions like conservation and protection. We explore site conditions, reforestation techniques, and species selection based on ecological needs and adaptability. Emphasis is placed on matching species to specific site characteristics, along with diagrams depicting strategies for various degradation levels. Additionally, the involvement of local communities, such as Orang Asli in Sabah, highlights the integration of socio-economic factors in rehabilitation projects.
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Contents • Objectives • Site condition • Reforestation techniques • Species selection
Ecological Needs in Rehabilitation • System - based on site topography, soil, micro-climate - extent of damage & natural recovery? • Species - adaptability survive? grow? - growth rate - eco-physiological needs of the species - species-site matching
Techniques OBJECTIVES Open Partial shade Fully shaded Diversity species
Heavily Degraded Intensive Erosion control Soil amelioration Canopy cover? OPEN Less Intensive Direct planting Medium Degradation
Light Degradation Less Intensive Line Direct planting Cluster Gap PARTIAL SHADE Medium Degradation Back to Top
Objectives 1. Production (plantation – forest yield) - to supply raw material - fast growing species 2. Production (ecological functions) - protection, conservation and amenity - mix spp with mixed growth rates
Timber Back to Top Non-Timber International National
Back to Top Water Soil etc
Knowledge Income Capacity building Back to Top Example: Kg Bilit, SABAH Reforestation + Wildlife ECO-TOURISM What? Where? How? Orang asli e.g. ITTO project
Involvement of Orang Asli in Rehabilitation Hunting & gathering NTFP Medicinal Rattan ‘petai’ Gaharu Bamboo Swidden agric. Activities planting Recreate forest environment Land claiming Boundary marking Mark of birth Back to Top