Definition of arboriculture in English:

arboriculture

noun ˈɑːb(ə)rɪˌkʌltʃəɑːˈbɔːrɪˌkʌltʃə

mass noun

The cultivation of trees and shrubs.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the removal of the trees were to cause more problems, the arboriculture company should be asked to advise you how to minimise any damage.
- Mr Power went on to study arboriculture (the principles and practices of tree care) at Merrist Wood College.
- The Mediterranean soils of terra rossa on a limestone bedrock are suited to extensive cereal culture and to dry arboriculture.
- This Part applies to arboriculture activities that involve pruning, repairing, maintaining or removing trees or cutting brush if a worker works at height and depends on the tree for support.
- In recent years, short skills courses in arboriculture / tree surgery have been provided and these are now very popular.
- Tree surgery, a scientific process which is a part of arboriculture or urban forestry, looks at the science of developing and maintaining trees.
- He started college with the intent of majoring in soil science, with minors in horticulture and arboriculture.
- So it is likely that the green cover actually came when the Government introduced arboriculture or the plantation of trees for timber.

Derivatives

arboricultural

adjective ɑːˌbɔːrɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)lɑːb(ə)rɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)l

Replacement values typically are calculated using an arboricultural industry formula based on a particular tree's intrinsic value for size, species, and health.
Example sentencesExamples
- Harvey Lowson, City of York Council's arboricultural officer, said: ‘This hard decision has been made because the tree is in poor structural condition and is positioned over the busy public square.’
- It was subject to a condition that work be carried out between the 1st October and 31st March for the reason that it was ‘in the interests of good arboricultural practice’.
- The city council's leisure department, which is responsible for parks, has contacted specialists to examine the diseased trees, alongside the city's resident arboricultural officer.
- Simon Turner, arboricultural officer at Kennet District Council, said: ‘They have severed the roots and we are looking at measures to ensure the tree doesn't die or if it does die to get a replacement tree.’

arboriculturist

noun ɑːb(ə)rɪˌˈkʌltʃ(ə)rɪstɑːˌbɔːrɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)rɪst

An arboriculturist writes: This kind of sudden proliferation is always unhealthy.
Example sentencesExamples
- A leading arboriculturist has condemned a decision to fell a beech tree which he claims is one of the best of its species in the area.
- For 14 years he was the senior arboriculturist at the Department of Environment and advisor to central Government.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin arbor 'tree' + culture, on the pattern of words such as agriculture.

Definition of arboriculture in US English:

arboriculture

noun

The cultivation of trees and shrubs.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Mediterranean soils of terra rossa on a limestone bedrock are suited to extensive cereal culture and to dry arboriculture.
- Tree surgery, a scientific process which is a part of arboriculture or urban forestry, looks at the science of developing and maintaining trees.
- Mr Power went on to study arboriculture (the principles and practices of tree care) at Merrist Wood College.
- So it is likely that the green cover actually came when the Government introduced arboriculture or the plantation of trees for timber.
- In recent years, short skills courses in arboriculture / tree surgery have been provided and these are now very popular.
- He started college with the intent of majoring in soil science, with minors in horticulture and arboriculture.
- If the removal of the trees were to cause more problems, the arboriculture company should be asked to advise you how to minimise any damage.
- This Part applies to arboriculture activities that involve pruning, repairing, maintaining or removing trees or cutting brush if a worker works at height and depends on the tree for support.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin arbor ‘tree’ + culture, on the pattern of words such as agriculture.

单词	arboriculture
释义	Definition of arboriculture in English: arboriculture noun ˈɑːb(ə)rɪˌkʌltʃəɑːˈbɔːrɪˌkʌltʃə mass noun The cultivation of trees and shrubs. Example sentencesExamples If the removal of the trees were to cause more problems, the arboriculture company should be asked to advise you how to minimise any damage. Mr Power went on to study arboriculture (the principles and practices of tree care) at Merrist Wood College. The Mediterranean soils of terra rossa on a limestone bedrock are suited to extensive cereal culture and to dry arboriculture. This Part applies to arboriculture activities that involve pruning, repairing, maintaining or removing trees or cutting brush if a worker works at height and depends on the tree for support. In recent years, short skills courses in arboriculture / tree surgery have been provided and these are now very popular. Tree surgery, a scientific process which is a part of arboriculture or urban forestry, looks at the science of developing and maintaining trees. He started college with the intent of majoring in soil science, with minors in horticulture and arboriculture. So it is likely that the green cover actually came when the Government introduced arboriculture or the plantation of trees for timber. Derivatives arboricultural adjective ɑːˌbɔːrɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)lɑːb(ə)rɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)l Replacement values typically are calculated using an arboricultural industry formula based on a particular tree's intrinsic value for size, species, and health. Example sentencesExamples Harvey Lowson, City of York Council's arboricultural officer, said: ‘This hard decision has been made because the tree is in poor structural condition and is positioned over the busy public square.’ It was subject to a condition that work be carried out between the 1st October and 31st March for the reason that it was ‘in the interests of good arboricultural practice’. The city council's leisure department, which is responsible for parks, has contacted specialists to examine the diseased trees, alongside the city's resident arboricultural officer. Simon Turner, arboricultural officer at Kennet District Council, said: ‘They have severed the roots and we are looking at measures to ensure the tree doesn't die or if it does die to get a replacement tree.’ arboriculturist noun ɑːb(ə)rɪˌˈkʌltʃ(ə)rɪstɑːˌbɔːrɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)rɪst An arboriculturist writes: This kind of sudden proliferation is always unhealthy. Example sentencesExamples A leading arboriculturist has condemned a decision to fell a beech tree which he claims is one of the best of its species in the area. For 14 years he was the senior arboriculturist at the Department of Environment and advisor to central Government. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin arbor 'tree' + culture, on the pattern of words such as agriculture. Definition of arboriculture in US English: arboriculture noun The cultivation of trees and shrubs. Example sentencesExamples The Mediterranean soils of terra rossa on a limestone bedrock are suited to extensive cereal culture and to dry arboriculture. Tree surgery, a scientific process which is a part of arboriculture or urban forestry, looks at the science of developing and maintaining trees. Mr Power went on to study arboriculture (the principles and practices of tree care) at Merrist Wood College. So it is likely that the green cover actually came when the Government introduced arboriculture or the plantation of trees for timber. In recent years, short skills courses in arboriculture / tree surgery have been provided and these are now very popular. He started college with the intent of majoring in soil science, with minors in horticulture and arboriculture. If the removal of the trees were to cause more problems, the arboriculture company should be asked to advise you how to minimise any damage. This Part applies to arboriculture activities that involve pruning, repairing, maintaining or removing trees or cutting brush if a worker works at height and depends on the tree for support. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin arbor ‘tree’ + culture, on the pattern of words such as agriculture.
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