Today, biodiversity aspects are taken into account on a
regular basis in Finnish forest management. The key issue in
forest management is the modern concept of sustainability
which includes the ecological, economical and socioeconomic aspects. This new approach is stated in Finnish
forestry legislation, reformed totally in 1997. In practical
management of the commercial, multifunctional forests of
Finland, maintaining of ecological biodiversity is an equally
emphasized goal together with the maintaining of the
sustainable yield. The intensive silvicultural methods
aiming at maximization of wood production, were practically abandoned by the end of 1990s, when, for example,
new drainage of peatlands for forestry purposes and
nitrogen fertilization of forests ceased almost completely
(Finnish Statistical Yearbook of Forestry, 2001).
Today, biodiversity aspects are taken into account on aregular basis in Finnish forest management. The key issue inforest management is the modern concept of sustainabilitywhich includes the ecological, economical and socioeconomic aspects. This new approach is stated in Finnishforestry legislation, reformed totally in 1997. In practicalmanagement of the commercial, multifunctional forests ofFinland, maintaining of ecological biodiversity is an equallyemphasized goal together with the maintaining of thesustainable yield. The intensive silvicultural methodsaiming at maximization of wood production, were practically abandoned by the end of 1990s, when, for example,new drainage of peatlands for forestry purposes andnitrogen fertilization of forests ceased almost completely(Finnish Statistical Yearbook of Forestry, 2001).
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