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A dolomite 'working bench' on Mount Burnett cuts back into a special kind of forest adapted to growing on this kind of rock. Some supporting slopes (opposite, right) have been replanted experimentally with dolomite-loving plants.

DION BOOTHBY

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI20011101.2.27.2

Bibliographic details

Forest and Bird, Issue 302, 1 November 2001, Page 19

Word Count
37

A dolomite 'working bench' on Mount Burnett cuts back into a special kind of forest adapted to growing on this kind of rock. Some supporting slopes (opposite, right) have been replanted experimentally with dolomite-loving plants. DION BOOTHBY Forest and Bird, Issue 302, 1 November 2001, Page 19

A dolomite 'working bench' on Mount Burnett cuts back into a special kind of forest adapted to growing on this kind of rock. Some supporting slopes (opposite, right) have been replanted experimentally with dolomite-loving plants. DION BOOTHBY Forest and Bird, Issue 302, 1 November 2001, Page 19

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