Add to ORKGPrivate forest landowners have many reasons for managing their timberlands- from intensive timber production to wildlife habitat to family recreation. An exciting forestry development is the establishment of oak plantations on agricultural land. Both state and federal governmental assistance programs can provide part of the initial investment involved in forest establishment costs. Unfortunately, there are few existing studies to help landowners decide if the investment will be profitable
Oaks (Quercus spp.) are highly valuable as sources of forest products, in promoting recreation, and ...
The U.S. South has many forestry advantages, yet public and private efforts are increasingly needed ...
The repetitious use of diameter-limit harvesting in upland hardwoods has led to low-valued stands wi...
Increasing numbers of landowners are establishing hardwood plantations to satisfy their management o...
Increasingly, landowners are establishing hardwood plantations to satisfy their land management goal...
On old-field sites in the South, oak stand may be established by direct seeding of acorns, or by pla...
Most forest farmers know that growing timber is a good investment. Some forest farmers, however, and...
Most of the nation\u27s productive forests are in nonindustrial, private ownership. To meet projecte...
The current oak-hickory overstory that exists in the productive uplands of Southern Illinois is a r...
Oak (Quercus spp.) regeneration success historically can be described as highly variable, especially...
Crop tree management was designed to fulfill a combination of goals such as wildlife, aesthetics, an...
Bottomland hardwood forests provide important economic and ecological values within the midwestern U...
The regeneration of oak species in the forest setting has been a current issue for foresters. Oak-h...
Mississippi\u27s Forest Resource Development Pro- gram was the second state-sponsored forestry assis...
The alteration of historical disturbance regimes, forest parcelization, and varying goals among land...
Oaks (Quercus spp.) are highly valuable as sources of forest products, in promoting recreation, and ...
The U.S. South has many forestry advantages, yet public and private efforts are increasingly needed ...
The repetitious use of diameter-limit harvesting in upland hardwoods has led to low-valued stands wi...
Increasing numbers of landowners are establishing hardwood plantations to satisfy their management o...
Increasingly, landowners are establishing hardwood plantations to satisfy their land management goal...
On old-field sites in the South, oak stand may be established by direct seeding of acorns, or by pla...
Most forest farmers know that growing timber is a good investment. Some forest farmers, however, and...
Most of the nation\u27s productive forests are in nonindustrial, private ownership. To meet projecte...
The current oak-hickory overstory that exists in the productive uplands of Southern Illinois is a r...
Oak (Quercus spp.) regeneration success historically can be described as highly variable, especially...
Crop tree management was designed to fulfill a combination of goals such as wildlife, aesthetics, an...
Bottomland hardwood forests provide important economic and ecological values within the midwestern U...
The regeneration of oak species in the forest setting has been a current issue for foresters. Oak-h...
Mississippi\u27s Forest Resource Development Pro- gram was the second state-sponsored forestry assis...
The alteration of historical disturbance regimes, forest parcelization, and varying goals among land...
Oaks (Quercus spp.) are highly valuable as sources of forest products, in promoting recreation, and ...
The U.S. South has many forestry advantages, yet public and private efforts are increasingly needed ...
The repetitious use of diameter-limit harvesting in upland hardwoods has led to low-valued stands wi...