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In recent years, forests are exposed to various meteorological disasters. The   climate change and warming of atmosphere cause more intensive and frequent   occurrences in the atmosphere. This is also reflected in Slovenian forests -   in particular in the form of windthrow, snow-damage, landslides and   avalanches, and in 2014 a catastrophic ice storm. Some forecasts indicate   that the future will bring more of this kind of disasters. The ice storm in   the last year stroke the land the most in history, in particular in terms of   damaged trees and areas. According to the available data, the damaged   quantities of trees represent more than a two years planned annual cut in   Slovenian forests, while about a half of the country was affected. The   majority of the damaged wood comes from private forests. The remedying of   such extensive meteorological disasters is demanding, dangerous and prolonged   - it is also hindered by the specific ownership structure of the forest land   in Slovenia and its average size. 75% of all forest have private owners, and   this land is fragmented with a large number of forest holders. An average   forest land is only 2.3 ha per individual owner. In these conditions, the   following questions have to be answered: who, how and in what time is it   possible to remedy the caused damage? What is the current quality of wood   which was damaged in many ways in the meteorological disaster? Is it possible   to use more modern felling technologies and wood transports from the forest   in so fragmented private land

Meteorological disasters in Slovenian forests - how to approach the restoration in our specific conditions