Trent forests are first- and second-generation forests on former shifting sands. The main tree species are Scots pine and Corsican pine. Tree-oriented forest management measures have been implemented in this area over the past 15 years. Thus, future trees and options have been designated and released, rejuvenation holes have been created and planting has been done with different tree species.

• The bostracken of around 20 hectares, in which:
  • Present thinning paths searched and measured to avoid unnecessary soil compaction;
  • A OAD-network was established by designating habitat trees;
  • Vital and high-quality trees from the 2^e tree layer have been selected;
  • Locations for planting looked up and measured in;
  • Existing plantings looked up and measured in;
  • Flora and fauna elements measured in.
• Releasing all designated future trees and options.
• Creating space for new plantings by removing storage and ringing/felling trees.
• The release of all existing plantings.
• Planting various climate trees below screen.

Scattered throughout the Trent forests, groups of young trees are planted between and among mature trees. Especially drought- and heat-resistant deciduous tree species have been chosen. An advantage of deciduous tree species is that they have no evaporation in winter, allowing water to be stored in the soil. Moreover, deciduous tree species are generally less prone to natural disturbances.

• Alnus cordata (Heart-leaved alder)
• Fraxinus ornus (Pluimes)
• Ostrya carpinifolia (European hop beech)
• Quercus cerris (Moseik)
• Quercus frainetto (Hungarian oak)
• Quercus pubescens (Soft oak)
• Sorbus domestica (Pear-shaped rowan)
• Sorbus torminalis (Elsbes)
• Tilia tomentosa (Silver lime)