The phrase "a bush clearing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an open area in a forest or bushland where the vegetation has been cleared or is sparse.
Example: "The hikers stumbled upon a bush clearing that provided a perfect spot for their picnic."
Alternatives: "a wooded clearing" or "a forest glade".
Less than 24 hours after they took to a Darwin stage in suits for a televised debate, the NT chief minister, Adam Giles, and the opposition leader, Michael Gunner, stood in a hot bush clearing near Kalkarindji, sweating through their cotton shirts.
In households with stagnant water, a significant association was seen between bush clearing around homesteads and sporozoite rates (P = 0.013) and EIR (P = 0.019) while in households without stagnant water bodies, there was no significant association between clearing the bushes and sporozoite rates (P = 0.124) or EIR (P = 0.448).
In addition to the scattered small fodder farms that made ploughing an uneconomical venture for the service providers, poor bush clearing by the fodder farmers meant regular break down of ploughs, therefore making it costly for the service providers to repair and maintain their equipment.
However that importance differs according to the type of forest practice under consideration, i.e., harvesting or bush clearing.
This vegetation was in the form of larger, more cohesive patches as a result of the legacy of previous land-use (cattle ranching) and current management practices (bush clearing) and the recent increase in megaherbivores.
Key cost streams in its construction were excavation, bush clearing, fencing, and labour (Table 4).
The bush clearing and selective logging have helped maintain the wood-fringe with narrow-leaved everlasting-pea and liquorice milkvetch.
Ahead of us, the Commando Division had taken up positions surrounding the city, and the first wave of infantry had swept through the dense bush, clearing the way for the slow, vulnerable convoy behind.
The range of chores suggested includes high intensity activities like gardening and brick making, moderate intensity activities (tending to animals, fetching water, splitting firewood, bush clearing) and low intensity (washing, cooking, pounding food and walking).
The range of possible chores suggested was diverse, including gardening, brick making, tending to domestic animals, fetching water, splitting firewood, bush clearing, and pounding food for rural areas, and washing, cooking, walking or cycling in peri-urban areas.
