Premerchantable timber is not yet merchantable-in most cases this means the trees are too small to be sold for pulpwood or other commercial products. Sometimes referred to as \u27\u27precommercial or \u27\u27immature, timber stands with average tree diameters less than five inches occupy over 50 million acres in the South-an area roughly the size of North and South Carolina combined
This book was originally intended to supplement lectures in forestry economics at the undergraduate ...
MANY people are enthusiastic advocates of having forest landowners grow high-quality timber. They ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
You as a forest farmer can usually realize income from your timber investment in two ways. You can r...
Most forest farmers know that growing timber is a good investment. Some forest farmers, however, and...
Appraisers often use discounted cash flow (DCF) techniques to value timber and timberland. Land expe...
As a forest landowner, you may someday contemplate the sale of your timber. The gain from the sale o...
Most foresters and forest landowners are aware that money has a time value. A dollar today is worth ...
Many forest landowners consider their forest to be an investment. Some of these landowners, however,...
Rural appraisers often use Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) analysis to value timber and timberland. Land...
Over the past two decades the Northeast United States has experienced a drastic increase in transact...
Traditional methods of forest valuation assume that management behavior is fixed over time: each tim...
Marketing is the key to getting the most from your timber. Buying and selling trees is a business tr...
This study provides an equation based method to estimate timber sale costs. Cost equations follow ma...
In the first essay, a critical examination of three commonly used stochastic price processes is pres...
This book was originally intended to supplement lectures in forestry economics at the undergraduate ...
MANY people are enthusiastic advocates of having forest landowners grow high-quality timber. They ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
You as a forest farmer can usually realize income from your timber investment in two ways. You can r...
Most forest farmers know that growing timber is a good investment. Some forest farmers, however, and...
Appraisers often use discounted cash flow (DCF) techniques to value timber and timberland. Land expe...
As a forest landowner, you may someday contemplate the sale of your timber. The gain from the sale o...
Most foresters and forest landowners are aware that money has a time value. A dollar today is worth ...
Many forest landowners consider their forest to be an investment. Some of these landowners, however,...
Rural appraisers often use Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) analysis to value timber and timberland. Land...
Over the past two decades the Northeast United States has experienced a drastic increase in transact...
Traditional methods of forest valuation assume that management behavior is fixed over time: each tim...
Marketing is the key to getting the most from your timber. Buying and selling trees is a business tr...
This study provides an equation based method to estimate timber sale costs. Cost equations follow ma...
In the first essay, a critical examination of three commonly used stochastic price processes is pres...
This book was originally intended to supplement lectures in forestry economics at the undergraduate ...
MANY people are enthusiastic advocates of having forest landowners grow high-quality timber. They ...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...