We can also get you maximum market value for your timber in Brown County, Highland County, Pike County, Ross County and Scioto County.
Bacon Flat
Beasley Fork
Beaver Pond
Bentonville
Blue Creek
Bradysville
Catbird
Cedar Mills
Cherry Fork
Clayton
Dunkinsville
Eckmansville
Emerald
Fairview
Fawcett
Grooms
Harshaville
Jacksonville
Jaybird
Jessup
Jones Corner
Lawshe
Locust Grove
Louden
Louisville
Lynx
Manchester
Marble Furnace
May Hill
Mineral Springs
Panhandle
Peebles
Pine Gap
Rockville
Rome
Sandy Springs
Scrub Ridge
Seaman
Selig
Smoky Corners
Squirreltown
Steam Furnace
Sunshine
Tranquility
Tulip
Unity
Wamsley
West Union
Wheat Ridge
Whippoorwill
Winchester
Wrightsville
Youngsville
The volume of timber in a stand is the primary factory in calculating the value of timber. Ten acres is typically the minimum size that will hold enough mature trees to generate attractive offers.
Accessibility is the next main factor. Loggers will typically bid higher for readily-accessible timber, because less labor and equipment are needed to harvest it. Â
The final main factors are species and quality. Mature trees of at least 16-inches in diameter at breast-height (DBH) are mature and merchantable, and most trees smaller than this should be left to grow until a future harvest. Â
Mature black walnut and white oak trees have the most valuable logs of all, and they’re the ones that unethical loggers will invariably under-bid or try to trick you into selling before they’re fully mature.
AshÂ
Beech
Birch
Black Oak
Cherry
Chestnut
Elm
Hickory
Locust
Maple
Poplar
Red Oak
Tulip
Walnut
White Oak
White Pine
Yellow Pine
Yellow Poplar
Timber buyers and loggers can seem friendly and knowledgeable, and some are very good at pretending to be so. But you shouldn’t let them lead you to believe that they’re your friend or ally in the timber business. Â
Loggers are not paid to get you top dollar for your timber. In fact, every single one of them is incentivized to grab your timber for the lowest possible price they can persuade you to accept. Â
They also have many ways to trick unwary landowners including: low-balling, high grading, false scaling, deceitful point of cut scams, under-reporting the harvest and more.
And yes, these things happen here in Adams County all the time.Â
No matter who they are, or how good you think their business reputation is (and even if they show up driving a horse and buggy) you should never let a logger onto your land without first talking to an experienced independent forester like us.
February 12, 2026 | Timber sale
We sold 45,186 board-feet of timber for $27,200 in Morrow County near Cardington, Ohio
February 5, 2026 | Timber sale
Today we sold 68,198 board-feet of timber for $35,225 in Harrison County Ohio near Scio.
February 3, 2026 | Timber sale consultation
A landowner with 30 acres of timber in Beaver County, PA asked us to evaluate it for possible sale.
January 27, 2026 | Timber sale consultation
A landowner with 13-acres of timber in Jackson County asked us to evaluate it for a potential sale.
January 22, 2026 | Timber sale agreement
A landowner with a 22-acre stand in Morrow County retained us to sell his timber in Cardington
January 20, 2026 | Timber sale assistance
A landowner in Gallia County asked us to evaluate his 79-acre timber stand near Gallipolis for a potential sale.
