NAICS 2022 113 to Forestry Management Types
Crosswalk mapping from NAICS 2022 113 "Forestry and Logging" to Forestry Management Types. 5 official equivalences.
NAICS 2022 113 in Forestry Management Types
Each entry is an official equivalence edge. Click to see the full Forestry Management Types definition, hierarchy, and its own crosswalks.
- dfm_agrobroadAgroforestry
derived:sector_anchor:v1
- dfm_conservebroadForest Conservation
derived:sector_anchor:v1
- dfm_productbroadForest Products
derived:sector_anchor:v1
- dfm_reforestbroadReforestation
derived:sector_anchor:v1
- dfm_timberbroadTimber Production
derived:sector_anchor:v1
About NAICS 2022 113
113 Forestry and LoggingIndustries in the Forestry and Logging subsector grow and harvest timber on a long production cycle (i.e., of 10 years or more). Long production cycles use different production processes than short production cycles, which require more horticultural interventions prior to harvest, resulting in processes more similar to those found in the Crop Production subsector. Consequently, Christmas tree production and other production involving production cycles of less than 10 years, are classified in the Crop Production subsector. Industries in this subsector specialize in different stages of the production cycle. Reforestation requires production of seedlings in specialized nurseries. Timber production requires natural forest or suitable areas of land that are available for a long duration. The maturation time for timber depends upon the species of tree, the climatic conditions of the region, and the intended purpose of the timber. The harvesting of timber (except when done on an extremely small scale) requires specialized machinery unique to the industry. Establishments gathering forest products, such as gums, barks, balsam needles, rhizomes, fibers, Spanish moss, and ginseng and truffles, are also included in this subsector.