Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Products
Portfolio
>
About Us
>
Main
Technical Info
Blog
Contact Us
Search
Recent Posts
(European) Beech Wood
IdeaPaints Story
Junckers Sustainable Wooden
Floors
Polished Plaster Details &
History
Pre-finished solid timber
floors
Recent Comments
GALEN HEW on IdeaPaints
Story
Archives
December 2014
November 2014
October 2014
August 2014
July 2014
As extracted from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beech
April 2014
February 2014
Categories
Armourcoat
Exhibitions
Ideapaint
57th 59th northern latitude. The most northern known naturally growing (not planted) beech trees are found in a few
Insight
small forests around the city ofBergenon the west coast of Norway with theNorth Seanearby. Near the city ofLarvikis
Junckers
the largest naturally occurringbeechforest in Norway. Planted beeches are grown much farther north along the
Norwegian coast.
Meta
There is some research suggesting that early agriculture patterns supported the spread of beech in continental Europe.
Log in
Research has linked the establishment of beech stands in Scandinavia and Germany with cultivation and fire disturbance,
Entries RSS
i.e. early agricultural practices. Other areas which have a long history of cultivation, Bulgaria for example, do not exhibit
this pattern, so it is as yet unclear how much human activity has influenced the spread of beech trees.
As a naturally growing forest tree, it marks the important border between the European deciduous forest zone and the
northern pine forest zone. This border is important for both wildlife and fauna and is a sharp line along the Swedish
western coast, which gets broader toward the south. In Denmark and in Scania, at the southernmost peak of the
Scandinavian peninsula, south-west of the naturalSpruceboundary, its the most common forest tree. In Norway, the
beech migration was very recent, and the species has not reached its distribution potential. Thus, the occurrence of oak in
Norway is used as an indicator of the border between the temperate deciduous forest and the boreal spruce pine
forest.
F. sylvaticais one of the most common hardwood trees in north central Europe, in France alone comprising about 15% of
all non-conifers.
For more information on the general properties of Beech wood and Beech forests, click on the link below.
http://surfaces.prospecsurfaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Properties-of-beech-wood.pdf
Comments RSS
WordPress.org
Submit a Comment
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Name *
Email *
Website
= four
Comment
SubmitComment
Contact Info
Recent Posts
Our Network
Landing Page
IdeaPaints Story
info@Prospecsurfaces.com
Copyright 2014, Prospec Surfaces. | All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Sitemap