Forestry · NACE 02.200
Roundwood from own forest
Picea abies, Pinus sylvestris, Betula spp. · Norwegian: Rundvirke frå eigen skog
Registered as the secondary activity, NACE 02.200 (Avvirkning / logging). Felling is done on frozen ground in winter, which is when a Hallingdal forest can be worked without tearing the soil apart.
The crop’s year
Typical timing at Gol. Green is when it goes in the ground, amber is when it comes off — and both move by weeks between seasons, because snowmelt and heat sum decide, not the calendar.
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January: Harvest | February: Harvest | March: Harvest | April: No operation | May: No operation | June: No operation | July: No operation | August: No operation | September: No operation | October: No operation | November: Harvest | December: Harvest |
Supply facts
- Life cycle
- Standing timber, harvested on plan
- Harvest window
- Winter felling, on frozen or bearing ground
- Supplied as
- Sawlogs and pulpwood, roadside
- Roadside stacks, measured at the mill
- Typically bought by
- Sawmills and pulpwood buyers
Harvest volume in Hallingdal depends on the season. Availability is confirmed per enquiry against what is actually in store, and no tonnage is committed before that confirmation.
Feed value varies by field, cut, weather and storage. Any figure that matters commercially comes from a laboratory analysis of the actual batch, quoted with its method and date — never from a table on a website.
Enquire about this crop