A flagging tape that moves in the wind is more visible than a tape not moving

In places with reduced visibility, one large flagging tape is enough.

Many colored flagging tapes convey more information than a single one

Knots tied in the right direction facilitate nature conservation features

In harvest trail marking, it is enough for the harvester operator to see one flagging tape only

When marking a property to be harvested, the edge may be marked by placing flagging tape(s) on the last tree(s) to be cut within the property

In the Fall, yellow colored flagging tape is preferred for marking hardwood

Paper flagging tape works well in heavy wet snow

Culture and high stumps can be used as marking points

Proper communication chain may save culture remains