One of the most serious problems of forest management today is the dying of spruce stands and associated problems of random cuttings. As a result of ongoing climate change, spruce stands are disturbed by various biotic, abiotic and anthropogenic factors. In order to reverse this destructive state, it is proposed to apply reconstruction of damaged stands and apply close to nature measures. The issue strongly affects the forest management, especially from the point of view of economic planning. The very frequent violation of the planned intentions is the incentive for adaptive management, which replaces traditional practices in the current forestry. Changes in economic planning can thus achieve results in diminishing production and non-production losses and implementing variable targets, thus preventing future inefficient use of production sites. The bachelor thesis is focused on the analysis and planning of the reconstruction of spruce stands. The main goals of the thesis were the analysis of the current state of the spruce, the identification of the negative factors causing their dying, the description of the measures taken during the reconstruction and the analysis of the solved problems from the point of view of the forest management. The individual subchapters deal with the spruce origin and the history of its silviculture on the territory of the Slovak Republic, random cuttings and calamities, methods of reconstruction or deficiencies in economic planning. Many expert opinions of authors from the field of forestry research and practice have been interpreted.