Bstamm

Bstamm is a term that originates from the German language, where it is used to refer to a specific type of tree stump. The term is a combination of "Baum" (tree) and "Stamm" (trunk), literally translating to "tree trunk." In forestry and arboriculture, a bstamm is the remaining portion of a tree trunk after the tree has been felled and the branches have been removed. It is often used in landscaping, as a decorative element, or for firewood. The size and shape of a bstamm can vary depending on the species of the tree and the method of felling. In some regions, bstamm is also used as a term for the trunk of a tree that has been cut down for firewood, but the branches have not yet been removed.