Nonindustrial private forest owners in western Tennessee who own 40 or more acres of forestland were sent a mail survey to assess their awareness, acceptance, and perception of forest certification. More than eight in 10 participants indicated a willingness to consider certification. Landowners who would most likely consider certifying their forest were typically well-educated new forest owners, and had received advice or information about their forestland. They would certify for both utilitarian and environmental reasons, and they most trust the State Division of Forestry and consulting foresters as potential third-party certifiers
Four hundred and fourteen private forest landowners in West Virginia responded to a questionnaire as...
Based on a survey of woodland owners in West Virginia, we examined the possibility of differences in...
A survey questionnaire was used in collecting data used in examining differences in Extension leader...
Nonindustrial private forest owners in western Tennessee who own 40 or more acres of forestland were...
South-central United States forest landowners were surveyed to determine their forestry-related educ...
Increasing public interest and awareness about the use of forests provide an opportunity for forestr...
The objectives of the study reported here were to understand what private forest landowners (PFLs), ...
Standing timber worth millions of dollars is sold by forest landowners every year. It is common for ...
Deciding what to do with a piece of land is not always easy. Appraisers use the phrase “highest and ...
We applied to forestry information a finding from cognitive psychology: Simple frequencies (1 in 100...
Reaching forest landowners with useful information has become a challenging task for Extension educa...
Many landowners do not receive full value for their timber when it is sold. Extension foresters and ...
Extension forestry at Mississippi State University has been providing educational opportunities for ...
New production strategies, changing consumer demand, dramatic revisions to federal programs, and new...
Non-industrial privately-owned forest (NIPF) land accounts for more than half of forested land in th...
Four hundred and fourteen private forest landowners in West Virginia responded to a questionnaire as...
Based on a survey of woodland owners in West Virginia, we examined the possibility of differences in...
A survey questionnaire was used in collecting data used in examining differences in Extension leader...
Nonindustrial private forest owners in western Tennessee who own 40 or more acres of forestland were...
South-central United States forest landowners were surveyed to determine their forestry-related educ...
Increasing public interest and awareness about the use of forests provide an opportunity for forestr...
The objectives of the study reported here were to understand what private forest landowners (PFLs), ...
Standing timber worth millions of dollars is sold by forest landowners every year. It is common for ...
Deciding what to do with a piece of land is not always easy. Appraisers use the phrase “highest and ...
We applied to forestry information a finding from cognitive psychology: Simple frequencies (1 in 100...
Reaching forest landowners with useful information has become a challenging task for Extension educa...
Many landowners do not receive full value for their timber when it is sold. Extension foresters and ...
Extension forestry at Mississippi State University has been providing educational opportunities for ...
New production strategies, changing consumer demand, dramatic revisions to federal programs, and new...
Non-industrial privately-owned forest (NIPF) land accounts for more than half of forested land in th...
Four hundred and fourteen private forest landowners in West Virginia responded to a questionnaire as...
Based on a survey of woodland owners in West Virginia, we examined the possibility of differences in...
A survey questionnaire was used in collecting data used in examining differences in Extension leader...