You are here: Home» Membership» Special Interest Groups» Cypress Development Group» Cypress Development Group reports» Towards Commercialising Cypress as a High-Value Plantation Forest Species» Photo Gallery

Towards Commercialising Cypress as a High-Value Plantation Forest Species

Report Date: March 2017

Author: Dean Satchell, Sustainable Forest Solutions, R.D. 1 Kerikeri, Northland 0294
+64 21 2357554

dsatch@gmail.com


In memory of Allan Levett, cypress enthusiast and advocate for undertaking this research.

Special thanks and acknowledgement go to:

  • MPI Sustainable Farming Fund
  • Cypress Development Group (NZFFA)
  • Marika Fritzsche
  • Brian & Barbara Gibson
  • Ben McNeil & family
  • Andy & Tinks Pottinger
  • Vaughan & Jude Kearns
  • Angus Gordon
  • Jeremy Thomson & Sashil Dayal
  • Glenn Crickett & Catherine van Paassen
  • Allan & Gail Laurie
  • Neil & Pam Cullen
  • John and Robyn Fairweather
  • John Moore
  • Charlie Low
  • David Henley

Photo Gallery

Boards sawn from young macrocarpa trees
Macrocarpa with poor form and heavy canker load.
Yellow, stunted macrocarpa clones at Ribbonwood, Canterbury in the foreground, with healthy leyland clones behind.
Macrocarpa clones at Ribbonwood, Canterbury, expressing nutrient deficiency as slow growth and yellowing of foliage, with leyland cones in the background growing better and with green foliage
Stem canker affecting form of this clone
Stem canker infection in a young Ferndown tree. At this age not all trees of the same clone were affected by canker in this stand.
Cypress tree completely killed by canker disease
Cypress clone killed by canker with perfectly healthy trees immediately adjacent
This clone shows heavy fluting without any evidence of canker
Serious fluting caused by serious stem canker disease
15 year old cypress toppled at Waimate, South Canterbury
Poorly formed clone, partly resulting from stem canker disease
Well formed tree
Heavily branched tree
Leyland clone with large ramicorn
Ferndown leyland, generally a well formed tree, but in this case the form has been seriously affected by canker disease
C. pygmae at Ribbonwood, Canterbury high country
Chamyocyparis nootkatensis (Nootka cypress or yellow cedar) at Waimate, South Canterbury
Leighton Green (Leyland hybrid) performing very well at ribbonwood in the Canterbury high country. In other sites this clone was affected severely by canker
(top)

Farm Forestry - Headlines

Article archive »