The knowledgment of how the environment affects radio propagation in order to increase the Cellular Móbile Communication Systems capacity and coverage hás lead to a grreat number of related studies. As can be seen in the technical literature, these studies have been concentrated on the characterization of the influence of buildings on signal propagation. For this characterization, the vegetation, as a part of the urban environment, was not considered. T. Tamir has proposed, based on the rigorous propagation theory of multiple layers due to L. M. Brekhovskikh, some practical approximations which has allowed him to develop models for radio links operating on forest environments. His models were developed for the 2 a 200 MHz range fixed links and hence the fast and slow fading conditions, generally present on mobile systems, weren´t considered. Even so, some authors use Tamir´s model extensions to account for the coverage of cellular mobile systems without any experimental proof. This work has addressed the characterization of how the typical vegetation of urban environments affects Cellular Mobile Communication Systems. Great efforts have been made on the fast fading studies through statistical small-scale variations due to the multipath propagation condition. The Tamir models were tested against the experimental data collected in Campo de Santana. The received signal dependence on transmitter height, frequency and polarization were determined. Also the models proposed by R. Lang for incoherent reception inside forests, were investigated.