Tree Recruitment
Benchmark Value
Scoring Curve
This curve shows how a field measurement for this indicator would score across all available benchmark forms in this context.
Evidence & Context
At the completion of harvesting, there should be at least 250 stems ha-1 of advance growth.
Density of advance growth at completion of harvesting
This benchmark sets the minimum density of advance growth required at the completion of harvesting in drier, higher-altitude alpine sites.
Benchmark for drier, higher-altitude alpine sites.
Sources (1)
Silvicultural monitoring in uneven-aged highland dry Eucalyptus delegatensis forests in Tasmania, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceSupporting Sources (15)
Additional references from the underlying research that informed this benchmark.
Effects of windthrow on a stand of Eucalyptus delegatensis (Myrtaceae) and early understorey succession at Snowy River National Park, Victoria - ResearchGate, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceForestry Tasmania. (2003). Regeneration Surveys and Stocking Standards. Technical Bulletin No. 6.
View SourceForestry Tasmania. (2010). Silvicultural systems for native eucalypt forests. Technical Bulletin No. 5.
View SourcePARKS VICTORIA TECHNICAL SERIES - AWS, accessed April 1, 2026,
View Sourceguidelines for sustainable forestry on private lands in nsw - ResearchGate, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceSmith, A. (2019). Guidelines for Sustainable Forestry on Private Lands in NSW.
View SourceUntitled - Environment East Gippsland, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceMorgan, J. W., et al. (2024). Long-unburnt stands of snow gum (Eucalyptus pauciflora) are exceedingly rare in the Victorian Alps. Australian Journal of Botany.
View SourcePopulation Structure of Snow Gum (Eucalyptus pauciflora Sieb ex Spreng) Subalpine Woodland in Kosciusko National-Park | Australian Journal of Botany | ConnectSci, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceRecruitment, mortality and growth in semi‐arid conifer‐eucalypt forest: Small trees insure against fire and drought - PMC, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceForestry Corporation of NSW. (2022). NSW Forestry Snapshot Report 2021–22.
View SourceEucalyptus delegatensis Forests - Sustainable Timber Tasmania, accessed April 1, 2026,
View SourceSluiter, I. R. K., et al. (2012). Recovery and management of snow gum forest and woodlands. Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research Technical Report Series No. 235.
View SourceNew South Wales Government. (2022). Private Native Forestry Code of Practice for Southern NSW.
View SourceHow snow gum forests and sub-alpine peatlands recover after fire, accessed April 1, 2026,
View Source