First of all, if you find that you have planted trees on general farmland, the first thing to do is to understand the local regulations and policies, and understand the relevant regulations and penalties for occupying permanent basic farmland, especially the situation where it is strictly forbidden to plant trees on permanent basic farmland. If you occupied general cultivated land for tree planting before the issuance of the Notice of the General Office on Resolutely Stopping the "Non-Agricultural" Conversion of Cultivated Land on September 10, 2020 and the Opinions of the General Office on Preventing the "Non-Grain Conversion" of Cultivated Land and Stabilizing Grain Production on November 4, 2020, you need to know whether you need to change the land use or take remedial measures. If you have changed the general cultivated land category without approval after the issuance of the two "notices", you need to rectify and restore it to cultivated land in time.
Second, if you have already planted trees, you need to think about what to do with them. If you find that trees are harmful to soil water retention, ecosystem balance, native vegetation, environmental quality, and fire, or if the tree is affecting other agricultural activities or planting conditions, such as sunlight, moisture, seed germination, and causing conflict in the neighborhood, then you need to consider dealing with it. In this case, you can choose the ** tree, or apply for a cutting permit to cut it.
When it comes to handling trees, you'll need to consider local environmental regulations and policies. If your tree is native to the species and you have obtained the relevant permit, you can cut it down as required by the permit. If your tree is an alien species or you do not have a permit, you will need to check with your local environmental protection department or agriculture department about the relevant laws and regulations and how to deal with them.
Finally, you'll need to think about how you'll ensure that your handling is compliant with regulations and policies. You can seek advice and help from your local agriculture department or environmental protection department, or consult a professional tree treatment agency or individual. At the same time, you can also educate your surrounding farmer friends and neighbors about the relevant laws and regulations to prevent them from engaging in similar behaviors on their own land. Illegal occupation of basic farmland