Unit Award Scheme

77879 COPPICING WOODLAND SHRUBS AND TREES

In successfully completing this unit, the Learner will have

Evidence needed

shown knowledge of

1at least two benefits of preserving woodlands for conservationSummary sheet
2at least two benefits of coppicing as a woodland management techniqueSummary sheet
3at least three types of coppicing tools availableSummary sheet
4at least three different species suitable for coppicingSummary sheet
5at least three different coppice products produced from three different speciesSummary sheet
6the correct cutting position when coppicingSummary sheet
7at least two health and safety requirements when coppicingSummary sheet
8how to protect regrowth through fencing, caging or dead hedging the stoolSummary sheet

demonstrated the ability to

9use two types of coppicing tool correctlySummary sheet
10identify three common coppice speciesSummary sheet
11use correct techniques to cut coppice poles and prepare them for use in a coppice product.Summary sheet

All outcomes recorded on an AQA Summary Sheet

Approved 3 May 2012Level - Entry Level