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Chapter 89
Section 89.015
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This is an historical version of this statute chapter. Also view the most recent published version.
89.015 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA TREE SPECIES, RESEARCH.
Research shall be carried on by the University of Minnesota School of Forestry in
cooperation with the Division of Lands and Forestry of the Department of Natural Resources,
North Central Forest Experiment Station of the United States Forest Service, individual timber
land owners and others directly concerned on such valuable southern Minnesota tree species as
basswood, red elm, rock elm, red and white oak, black walnut, black cherry, butternut and green
ash to develop means of increasing the contribution of the large acreage of farm woodlands to
the agricultural economy. The research effort will be concentrated on such important problems
as means of reproducing basswood, development of planting stock, selection of superior strains
of these species, methods of field planting, management of existing stands, and methods of
increasing the representation of these species in woodlands and forests in need of rehabilitation
because of past damage from high-grading, burning, and grazing.
History: 1957 c 765 s 1; 1961 c 223 s 3; 1967 c 905 s 9; 1969 c 1129 art 10 s 2; 1971
c 25 s 28
Research shall be carried on by the University of Minnesota School of Forestry in
cooperation with the Division of Lands and Forestry of the Department of Natural Resources,
North Central Forest Experiment Station of the United States Forest Service, individual timber
land owners and others directly concerned on such valuable southern Minnesota tree species as
basswood, red elm, rock elm, red and white oak, black walnut, black cherry, butternut and green
ash to develop means of increasing the contribution of the large acreage of farm woodlands to
the agricultural economy. The research effort will be concentrated on such important problems
as means of reproducing basswood, development of planting stock, selection of superior strains
of these species, methods of field planting, management of existing stands, and methods of
increasing the representation of these species in woodlands and forests in need of rehabilitation
because of past damage from high-grading, burning, and grazing.
History: 1957 c 765 s 1; 1961 c 223 s 3; 1967 c 905 s 9; 1969 c 1129 art 10 s 2; 1971
c 25 s 28
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Revisor of Statutes