Hello. How do I map a willow plantation? The question is neighboring this one, but the main difference is that willows only grows a few meters high, up to ten or so (like this) before being cut for basketwork, and the whole land is clearcut regularly, making its appearance strongly vary in a matter of years, so the regular, heterogeneous appearance of Awaiting your answers, Regards. asked 13 Nov '15, 13:08 Penegal |
Hi Penegal, take a look here, practical a large plantation of willows or osier, http://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=12/51.7655/4.7609 Those osier fields are also used to make mattresses to cover the river bottom before adding stones to build dikes and embankments. Consider natural=wetland with landuse=farmland / forest, crop=osier, like Andy said. And no it’s not in OSM Wiki. But Wikipedia has some words for that kind of fields as willow scrub. I tend to natural=scrub, but scrub or wetland dont match with natural together. answered 13 Nov '15, 21:57 Hendrikklaas |
Hello,
I hope that helps. answered 14 Nov '15, 22:09 Longhorn256 3
Don't use natural=wood and landuse=forest on the same element. They mean two different things. A willow plantation is definitely landuse=forest. Also in my opinion managed=yes is already implicitly contained in the definition of landuse=forest.
(15 Nov '15, 08:27)
scai ♦
Unfortunately, wood and forest mapping in OpenStreetMap is confused (essentially, different users use the same tag to mean different things). See http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Forest for details.
(15 Nov '15, 13:06)
SomeoneElse ♦
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They are called Osier Beds. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavenham_Osier_Beds