Annex 9. Recommended Plantation Types, Common Species and Rotation Period BANGLADESH: Climate Resilient Participatory Afforestation and Reforestation Project Common Sl Type Species of Suggested rotation Direct benefits that will accrue to Remarks No Plantation the participants Mangrove Keora (Sonneratiaapitala) Cannot be felled. Fishing and collection of fodder BFD may Afforestation The sites that are comparatively The plantations will for livestock. Occasional allow local compact and harder and at the same be retained to collection of lops and tops as fuel. communities to time subjected to more saline condition function as wind collect NTFP should be planted with species such as break and combat (lops and tops): Baen (Avicenniaofficinalis), Moricha cyclones and tidal 100% for first Baen (Avicennia ), Shada Baen surges. tinning marina (Avicennia Gewa alba), (Excoecariaagallocha), etc. Ref: Social If the site is not soft enough to let the Forestry Rules ankle dip into the mud, species such as 2004. Section may be used for 15(3), 20(1) Excoecariaagallocha planting Mound Koroj (Pongamiapinnata), Babla 18 to 20 years when Some climber type agricultural Participants Plantation (Accaciasinegal), Akashmoni these are inland and crops may be raised during first will get 45% of (Accaciaauriculiformis), Katbadam away from the sea two years. Fish may be reared in the harvest. (Termilariacatappa), Shingra front. the ditches. When the felling is (Cynometraramiflora), Puti jam possible 45% of the produce will Ref: Social (Eugenia etc. the shared with the participants. Forestry Rules spp.), 2004. Section 20(2)d Jhaw Plantation Jhaw (Cassuraniaspp) To be retained and These plantations are supposed to no felling. These function as wind break and plantations are combat tidal surges. The lower supposed to function branches may be pruned and used as wind break and as fuel wood. combat tidal surges.
Annex 9. Recommended Plantation Types, Common Species and Rotation Period BANGLADESH: Climate Resilient Participatory Afforestation and Reforestation Project Sl No Type of Plantation Common Species Suggested rotation Direct benefits that will accrue to the participants Remarks Mangrove Afforestation Keora (Sonneratiaapitala) The sites that are comparatively compact and harder and at the same time subjected to more saline condition should be planted with species such as Baen (Avicenniaofficinalis), Moricha Baen (Avicennia marina ), Shada Baen (Avicennia alba), Gewa (Excoecariaagallocha), etc. If the site is not soft enough to let the ankle dip into the mud, species such as Excoecariaagallocha may be used for planting Cannot be felled. The plantations will be retained to function as wind break and combat cyclones and tidal surges. Fishing and collection of fodder for livestock. Occasional collection of lops and tops as fuel. BFD may allow local communities to collect NTFP (lops and tops): 100% for first tinning Ref: Social Forestry Rules 2004. Section 15(3), 20(1) Mound Plantation Koroj (Pongamiapinnata), Babla (Accaciasinegal), Akashmoni (Accaciaauriculiformis), Katbadam (Termilariacatappa), Shingra (Cynometraramiflora), Puti jam (Eugenia spp.), etc. 18 to 20 years when these are inland and away from the sea front. Some climber type agricultural crops may be raised during first two years. Fish may be reared in the ditches. When the felling is possible 45% of the produce will the shared with the participants. Participants will get 45% of the harvest. Ref: Social Forestry Rules 2004. Section 20(2)d Jhaw Plantation Jhaw (Cassuraniaspp) To be retained and no felling. These plantations are supposed to function as wind break and combat tidal surges. These plantations are supposed to function as wind break and combat tidal surges. The lower branches may be pruned and used as fuel wood.