[Ord. 425, 7/6/1988, § 1]
Land surrounding the immediate perimeter of a logging operation in which no cutting of trees or other vegetation shall occur except for the isolated cutting of individual trees which are dead, damaged, sick, infected, or constitute a danger to neighboring properties or the public generally.
A logging method that removes all trees from a tract of land or portion thereof.
A person with a degree in forestry from a college or university accredited by the Society of American Foresters who has experience in wood lot management.
The act of cutting live trees for cordwood, for timber, for pulp or for any commercial purpose, excepting therefrom a homeowner cutting on his own property for his own use, clearing for development of building sites, or clearing for farming operations.
See "logging."
The Borough of Liberty.
A method of selectively removing trees from a wooded area either singly or in small groups according to age and size with provisions being made for natural or artificial vegetation.
All debris resulting from logging operations, including stems, limbs, and parts thereof.
See "logging."
That part of a felled tree which is left above the part of tree to be utilized by the logger.