This study explores the silvicultural practices transhumant pastoralists in dry agroforests of North Cameroon where trees are pruned annually. Indeed at the insufficient fodder, especially nitrogen in the dry season, it becomes increasingly difficult for these farmers to exercise their pastoral activity. Therefore, they will develop sound silvicultural technicals with a view to sustain their farming system. To understand these practices, forest and agroforestry inventory surveys were conducted in both forage areas, Mozogo and Tolkomari previously defined for this purpose. Thus, the frequency, the intensity of pruning and pruning part of the crown were appreciated. Dendrometric measures the height and diameter of the branches to low scales, medium and high crown made. Their analysis reveals that 95% of individuals were harvested annually with an intensity of between 75 to 100% of the cut crown. This pruning is part oriented on 50% of fodder trees. The average height of cut trees is 8, 1 plus or minus 2, 76 meters. Over 88% of the trees, all species are operated from 5 meters. As to their diameter, the cut branches are located between 1, 5 and 6, 66 centimeters. This selection reflects sound management of tree resources with a view to perpetuate a pastoral system centered on the border transhumance.