Selective Harvesting : Practice selective harvesting techniques to selectively remove mature teak trees while preserving younger trees and forest understory vegetation. This approach maintains forest structure and biodiversity, promotes natural regeneration, and ensures the continuity of forest ecosystems.

Regeneration Practices : After harvesting, implement regeneration practices to replant teak trees and restore forest cover. This may involve natural regeneration through seed dispersal or planting of nursery-grown seedlings to accelerate forest recovery and succession.

Reduced-Impact Logging : Conduct harvesting operations using reduced-impact logging techniques to minimize soil disturbance, erosion, and damage to sensitive ecosystems. Use appropriate machinery and equipment to reduce environmental impacts and protect wildlife habitat.

Forest Management Plans : Implement comprehensive forest management plans that guide the sustainable harvesting of teak wood. These plans should consider ecological factors such as biodiversity conservation, soil and water protection, and wildlife habitat preservation, as well as economic and social considerations.

Research and Monitoring : Conduct ongoing research and monitoring to assess the ecological, economic, and social impacts of forest management practices and to identify opportunities for improvement. Research may include studies on tree growth and yield, wildlife habitat, soil health, water quality, and climate change resilience.