Family forest landowners have various objectives for owning and managing property, requiring different cost inputs and potential timber revenue losses. This article provides a framework to estimate the economic tradeoffs, also referred to as opportunity cost, of managing loblolly pine plantations for timber production versus a management regime that also promotes wildlife habitat. Hunting lease revenue associated with managing a forest property for wildlife benefits and its potential to offset lost timber revenue will also be presented
Comparatively little attention has been given in the literature to the economics of selective (reduc...
Ecological, economic, and social goals are important in natural resource management, and should be a...
In New South Wales there are one million acres of land bearing cypress pine and held under lease fro...
Little information is available to nonindustrial-private forest (NIPF) owners regarding economic tra...
The goal of this thesis was to identify the differences between the costs incurred and revenues gain...
The chapter examines the opportunities and limitations of economics to contribute to sustainable for...
Spatial forest management models recognize that nontimber benefits cat1 be influenced by the status ...
This Forestry and Natural Resources Fact Sheet 38 by Clemson University Extension Services provides ...
Graduation date: 2002This study focuses on the tradeoffs that exist for managing forested landscapes...
Economic viability is an important part of the sustainability of working forests. With landowners f...
The focus of land policy in the United States is shifting emphasis toward ecosystem structure, funct...
Traditional timber production may have negative effects on other ecosystem services. Therefore, new ...
Farmers are the nation\u27s principal wildlife managers. They control production, growth, and harves...
Costs of applying silvicultural treatments prescribed to increase yields of timber and non-timber fo...
There are numerous reasons why landholders are looking at revegetating parts of their farms. There i...
Comparatively little attention has been given in the literature to the economics of selective (reduc...
Ecological, economic, and social goals are important in natural resource management, and should be a...
In New South Wales there are one million acres of land bearing cypress pine and held under lease fro...
Little information is available to nonindustrial-private forest (NIPF) owners regarding economic tra...
The goal of this thesis was to identify the differences between the costs incurred and revenues gain...
The chapter examines the opportunities and limitations of economics to contribute to sustainable for...
Spatial forest management models recognize that nontimber benefits cat1 be influenced by the status ...
This Forestry and Natural Resources Fact Sheet 38 by Clemson University Extension Services provides ...
Graduation date: 2002This study focuses on the tradeoffs that exist for managing forested landscapes...
Economic viability is an important part of the sustainability of working forests. With landowners f...
The focus of land policy in the United States is shifting emphasis toward ecosystem structure, funct...
Traditional timber production may have negative effects on other ecosystem services. Therefore, new ...
Farmers are the nation\u27s principal wildlife managers. They control production, growth, and harves...
Costs of applying silvicultural treatments prescribed to increase yields of timber and non-timber fo...
There are numerous reasons why landholders are looking at revegetating parts of their farms. There i...
Comparatively little attention has been given in the literature to the economics of selective (reduc...
Ecological, economic, and social goals are important in natural resource management, and should be a...
In New South Wales there are one million acres of land bearing cypress pine and held under lease fro...