TREES AND WIND: A BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR TREE CARE PROFESSIONALS
by Scott Cullen
Abstract. Arborists and urban foresters frequently refer
to "wind loads," "sail areas," and so forth but may have
limited knowledge of the forces and underlying concepts
involved. While there is extensive tree-wind literature, very little
has appeared in tree care publications. This article presents a
collected tree-wind bibliography and some comments on its use.
Key Words. Aerodynamics; biomechanics; trees
and wind; wind.
NEED AND PURPOSE
Arborists and urban foresters are increasingly
concerned with "hazard" trees, tree risk assessment, and tree
biomechanics. They often refer to "wind loads," "sail
areas,"
and so forth but may have limited knowledge of
underlying concepts, the magnitude of forces involved, or the
responses of trees. While there is extensive tree-wind
literature, relatively little has appeared in tree care
publications. An informal survey of tree care practitioners and
academics found a limited awareness of published material.
Yet tree care professionals, particularly those involved in
forensics and risk management, are frequently asked to
provide definitive opinions. Engineering professionals
are frequently reluctant to offer supporting opinions on
trees in an apparent absence of protocols or standard
methods. The purpose of this article is to introduce tree care
professionals to a wide range of tree-wind literature.
Some explanation of sources and their interpretation and use
is also provided.
SOURCES
The work on trees and wind is scattered across a
number of disciplines, each with its own literature. This is
significant for at least two reasons. First, the information is
not in any single literature that is either familiar to or
readily accessible by tree care professionals. Second, each
discipline has its own focus, and the tree care reader
must interpret its literature accordingly to extract
particular material that may be applicable to arboriculture and
urban forestry. These literatures include the following.
Arboriculture and Urban Forestry. Relatively
few works have appeared in this literature, and many of
these have been generally descriptive or have merely
surveyed damage after wind events. The more specific sources
tend to be European and may be unfamiliar to
non-European readers. Some have not been translated into English.
Boundary-Layer Meteorology, which is
concerned with the movement of air over the earth's surface
and around surface obstacles.
Civil Engineering, which attempts to describe
or model tree-wind phenomena using accepted
engineering principles.
Computer Modeling, which is concerned
with theoretical mathematics or the development of
computer graphics tools but provides useful insight into the
analytical complexity of describing the behavior of trees
in wind.
Disaster and Emergency Management, which
is concerned with predicting and preventing natural
hazard damage.
Forestry, with particular emphases on
windthrow (much of the work comes from the British Isles,
Canada, New Zealand, and Scandinavia) and forest fire.
Hydrology, which is concerned with fluid drag
on submerged and unsubmerged vegetation.
Shelterbelts and Windbreaks, with much of
the work coming from the plains states of the United
States, the prairie provinces of Canada, and mainland China.
Slope Stabilization and Erosion Control,
which is concerned with the stabilizing effects of tree roots, which
may be compromised by windthrow, and the wind-sheltering
effects of tree crowns.
Theoretical Biology and Botany, which is
very academically and analytically focused.
There is some contribution from one literature to
another, but in many instances there is no crossover.
While this may be limiting in terms of an informed, overall
body of knowledge, it has allowed certain consistent findings
to emerge from entirely separate lines of inquiry.
ACCESS
Most of the subject material is found in a wide range
of scholarly journals and a few books, including edited
collections of articles or conference proceedings. These
are most accessible at major university libraries, particularly
at schools of forestry. The libraries of botanical gardens
and arboreta are also good sources. Some work finds its
way into trade journals in simplified form.
The Internet provides a convenient alternative to
search for sources and often to access them as well. Many
journals are now on-line, with indices and article abstracts
available at no cost. Full text of articles can often be
downloaded, sometimes at no cost but often for a fee. Libraries
and institutions often subscribe for full-text access at no cost
to the end user. A significant limitation is that few
on-line journal materials pre-date the mid-1990s. Earlier
works must still be found in printed form. Increasingly, some
material is available only on-line and not in print. URL
addresses, if known, are provided in the bibliography
for sources not widely available in printed form.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The sources have been selected principally for their
relevance to tree biomechanics and structure. Selection
has tended to be inclusive rather than exclusive, allowing
the reader to assess the usefulness of listings. A particular
effort has been made to identify recent and advanced
works. There has been significant contribution since the
somewhat singular sources of the early 1990s (Niklas 1992;
Vogel 1994; Coutts and Grace 1995). The older works
(e.g., Sauer et al. 1951; Lai 1955; Mayhead 1973; Coutts
1983; Deans and Ford 1983; Putz et al. 1983; Grant 1985) refer
to even earlier material.
The bibliography is certainly not complete. There
are additional sources including many cited by the works
listed here. There are, no doubt, many
non-English-language sources that were not found.
USE
This bibliography should be equally useful to the
typical practitioner, the advanced specialist, or the researcher.
The new reader may benefit from some direction to
broadly instructive material. Wind and
Trees (Coutts and Grace 1995) is a comprehensive collection with a forestry
perspective. Part II, Mechanics of Trees Under Wind
Loading, is particularly useful. Plant Response to
Wind (Grace 1977), Tree Stability (Bell et al. 1990) and Understanding
Wind Forces on Trees (Wood 1995) clearly introduce basic
concepts. The Windthrow Handbook for British Columbia
Forests
(Stathers et al. 1994) provides a straightforward
treatment of the mechanics of windthrow. Life in Moving
Fluids (Vogel 1994), widely regarded as an indispensable
reference, and Chapter 9 in Plant
Biomechanics (Niklas 1992) are excellent introductions to fluid mechanics.
Vogel's Chapter 6 (1994), as well as his 1996 article in this
journal, deal specifically with trees. Additional sources
intended specifically for tree care include Sinn and
Wessolly 1989, Wessolly 1996, Chaney 1997, Telewski 1998,
Wessolly and Erb 1998, Alaoui et al. 1999, Foret et al. 1999,
Coder 2000a-d, Mattheck and Bethge 2000, and Chaney 2001.
The informed reader may be able to select useful
entries simply by scanning the titles and may look to the
more narrowly focused or even seemingly off-point sources to
find analytical or quantitative methods or experimental data
applicable to particular problems.
It is conventional in the scholarly literature to use
SI (Systeme International) units. These units are often
unaccompanied by English equivalents. In day-to-day practice, wind
velocity is customarily reported in miles or kilometers per
hour, knots, Beaufort force numbers, or Simpson-Saffir
numbers rather than the SI convention, meters per second. The
reader should have access to appropriate conversion factors.
The reader should remember that wind is only
one factor in the structural behavior of trees. Useful
understanding of that behavior also requires knowledge of
climatology, root anchorage and soils, tree
biomechanics (e.g., Coder 2000d, and Niklas 1992), wood and
root properties and strength, and other fields. Practical
application may also require a knowledge of risk management
or applicable codes and standards. These other fields are
generally beyond the scope of this collection.
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Consulting Arborist
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dscottcul@att.net
Résumé. Les arboriculteurs et les forestiers urbains
réfèrent fréquemment à des termes tels
que «force des vents» et
«corridors de vents», mais ils peuvent avoir une
connaissance limitée
des forces et des concepts sous-jacents qui sont impliqués.
Même s'il
y a une littérature exhaustive sur le thème «des
arbres et du
vent», peu d'informations apparaissent dans les publications sur
l'entretien des arbres. Cet article présente une bibliographie
sur le thème
des arbres et du vent ainsi que certains commentaires quant à
son utilisation.
Zusammenfassung. Arboristen und Forstleute beziehen
sich gelegentlich auf Termini aus der Wetterkunde, wenn sie
von Winden sprechen, aber sie haben nur begrenzte Kenntnisse
über Windkräfte und ihre Entstehung. Während ausreichend
Baum/Wind-Literatur erhältlich ist, so ist doch wenig davon
in Veröffentlichungen für Baumpfleger erschienen. Dieser
Artikel präsentiert eine Sammlung von Baum/Wind-Literatur und
einige Kommentare für den Gebrauch.
Resumen. Cuando se habla de la relación árbol-viento,
los arboristas y los dasónomos urbanos frecuentemente se refieren
a "cargas de viento", "golpe de vela" y
así sucesivamente,
pero pueden haber un conocimiento limitado de las fuerzas
y conceptos implicados. Mientras existe una extensa literatura,
muy poca ha aparecido en publicaciones relacionadas con el
cuidado de los árboles. Este artículo presenta la
bibliografía colectada
sobre la relación árbol-viento y da algunos comentarios
sobre su uso.