what was the significance of forests for British?
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The significance of forest for British are:-
They get fuel from forest.
they get timber from forest.
They get fuel from forest.
they get timber from forest.
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The United Kingdom, being in the British Isles, is ideal for tree growth, thanks to its mild winters, plentiful rainfall, fertile soil and hill-sheltered topography. Growth rates for broadleaved (hardwood) trees exceed those of mainland Europe, while conifer (softwood) growth rates are three times those of Sweden and five times those of Finland. In the absence of people, much of Great Britainwould be covered with mature oaks, except for Scotland. Although conditions for forestryare good, trees do face damage threats arising from fungi, parasites and pests.[
Nowadays, about 12.9% of Britain's land surface is wooded. The country's supply of timber was severely depleted during the Firstand Second World Wars, when imports were difficult, and the forested area bottomed out at under 5% of Britain's land surface in 1919. That year, the Forestry Commission was established to produce a strategic reserve of timber. Other European countries average from 25% to 37% of their area as
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The United Kingdom, being in the British Isles, is ideal for tree growth, thanks to its mild winters, plentiful rainfall, fertile soil and hill-sheltered topography. Growth rates for broadleaved (hardwood) trees exceed those of mainland Europe, while conifer (softwood) growth rates are three times those of Sweden and five times those of Finland. In the absence of people, much of Great Britainwould be covered with mature oaks, except for Scotland. Although conditions for forestryare good, trees do face damage threats arising from fungi, parasites and pests.[
Nowadays, about 12.9% of Britain's land surface is wooded. The country's supply of timber was severely depleted during the Firstand Second World Wars, when imports were difficult, and the forested area bottomed out at under 5% of Britain's land surface in 1919. That year, the Forestry Commission was established to produce a strategic reserve of timber. Other European countries average from 25% to 37% of their area as
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