A temporary, non-structural pathway over forest soil for dragging felled trees or logs to a landing for processing.
a random pathway travelled by ground skidding equipment while moving trees or logs to a landing. A skid trail differs from a skid road in that stumps are cut very low and the ground surface is mainly untouched by the blades of earth moving machines.
A temporary, nonstructural pathway over forest soil used to drag felled trees or logs to the landing.
The pathway over which logs are skidded in a ground-skidding extraction system. Referred to in some countries as a snig track.
A route over which logs are moved, usually dragged by a skidder, to a setting (landing) or truck loading zone.
Path used by a skidder to pull logs from the stump to a landing or road
Any road or trail formed by the process of skidding logs from stump to landing.
A temporary, nonstructural travel way for logging equipment, called skidders, to drag felled trees or logs to the landing for further processing, loading, and transport to a mill.
