shelterbelt การใช้

• These exposed locations were protected by the planting of shelterbelts of trees.
• It also provides a potential shelterbelt against advancing aridity.
• The park comprises fourteen rows of trees planted to form a windbreak and shelterbelt.
• Autumn is brilliant as the extensive orchards and poplar shelterbelts turn red, yellow and gold.
• A further use for a shelterbelt is to screen a farm from a main road or motorway.
• This is done by grasses, and plants providing wind protection such as shelterbelts, windbreaks and woodlots.
• He pointed to a bunch of white dots deep in a lime and emerald field, framed by shelterbelts.
• Sea buckthorn was once distributed free of charge to Canadian prairie farmers by PFRA to be used in shelterbelts.
• The tree was one of a number of Japanese Elms planted in an experimental shelterbelt at Indian Head in 1953.
• Swainson's hawks typically nest in isolated trees or bushes, shelterbelts, riparian groves, or around abandoned homesteads.
• By the new arrangement of the visual and shelterbelts to prevent reflection, action for the protection of birds has been taken.
• There are very large forestry conifer plantations around the reservoirs as well as at Beecroft Moor Plantation with conifer shelterbelts at Carlhow Ridge Plantation.
• The Shelterbelt Theatre focuses on the development of original theatrical works and provides practical theater education to playwrights, performers, creative and technical staff.
• Shelterbelts are wind protections composed of rows of trees, arranged perpendicular to the prevailing wind, while woodlots are more extensive areas of woodland.
• Haig Park lies on either side of Northbourne Avenue in Braddon and Turner and comprises fourteen rows of trees planted to form a windbreak and shelterbelt.
• Windbreaks ( also called shelterbelts ) are rows of trees and shrubs that are planted along the edges of agricultural fields, to shield the fields against winds.
• By 1897 Little Sevenacres had ceased to be a farm, all but one of the old farm buildings were unroofed and the roundel and shelterbelt had been cut down.
• During the Dust Bowl drought of the 1930s, the Prairie States Forest Project encouraged farmers to plant shelterbelts ( wind breaks ) made of eastern juniper throughout the Great Plains.
• Smaller sheds and granaries lie along the north and south sides; there are shelterbelts on the south and the north, with the remains of an orchard in the north shelterbelt.
• Smaller sheds and granaries lie along the north and south sides; there are shelterbelts on the south and the north, with the remains of an orchard in the north shelterbelt.