Sentence examples for forest orchard from inspiring English sources

To test both emissions and their importance, this study examined CH4 releases from fresh soils of forest, orchard, croplands, grasslands, and wetland.

There's also a half-acre forest orchard located near the camp, part of the nascent Yale Agroforestry Collaborative, which also includes experimental sites at the Yale Farm, Yale Landscape Lab, and Yale Forest Garden.

We currently manage four on-campus agroforestry sites that all offer regular opportunities for interaction: a community food forest on the central campus, an agroforestry berm at the Yale Farm, a 20-acre experimental agroforestry site at the Yale Landscape Lab, and a forest orchard and understory edible garden at the Yale-Myers Forest.

The forest orchard, which was set up for research rather than strictly production, contains a mixture of traditional crops like peaches and cherries growing alongside more experimental ones, such as pawpaws and persimmons, so researchers can study how climate change is affecting growing conditions in southern New England.

This fungus is found throughout the world in soil including agricultural, forest, orchard and pasture soils (Keller and Bidochka 1998; Souza-Motta et al. 2003).

We aggregated the SIEF data into five classes (agriculture, forest, orchard, urban, water and other, a class which is an aggregate of the remaining land uses).

The area consists of a matrix of mixed forest, orchards, gardens, and reed beds.

This perennial weed exhibits a climbing growth form in forests, orchards and shrublands, but on roadsides, in wastelands, and other areas without woody vegetation, it takes on a prostrate form.

It prefers natural cavities in trees, but where these are unavailable because of forest or orchard management or urbanization, it uses abandoned woodpecker holes and a variety of human-made structures.

The New Sylva: A Discourse of Forest and Orchard Trees for the 21st Century by Gabriel Hemery, illustrated by Sarah Simblet Lucky you, Guardian readers, to have been born at the right time to feast your eyes on this highly anticipated followup to the illustrious Sylva of 1664!

What happens to the inhabitants of the soil when poisonous chemicals are carried down into their world, either introduced directly as soil "sterilants" or sprayed on crops or borne by rain that has picked up a lethal contamination as it filtered through the leaf canopy of forest and orchard and cropland?