Yes, we do — when it’s the appropriate solution for you. The term “clear cutting” is widely misunderstood among the general public, who often confuse it with land clearing.

When done correctly, harvesting timber can have multiple positive long-term effects on your forest and its ecosystem: Forest Health and Regeneration: Selective harvesting removes mature

This depends on several factors, including the size of the area, the density and type of trees, the terrain, and weather conditions. Generally, a typical timber harvest

No, we do not charge a fee to estimate the value of your timber. Our certified forester will conduct a timber cruise on your property free of charge.

Yes, you can certainly sell timber that has been damaged in a storm, provided it hasn’t started to rot or degrade from being on the ground too long.

Veneer logs are very high-quality logs used to produce veneer, a thin layer of wood that is applied to the surface of furniture, plywood, and other wood products to enhance

Typically, we look for trees that are at least 18 inches in diameter at breast height (DBH), which is measured at about 4.5 feet above the ground. This size ensures

Harvesting timber can actually benefit wildlife in your woods by creating a more diverse and healthy habitat. When mature trees are removed, it allows sunlight to reach the forest floor,

No, a timber harvest will not destroy your property — if it’s conducted properly. And this is one of the many important reasons you should get a certified forester on

Generally, loggers will not purchase trees from individual yards. However, if you have a number of especially valuable trees, such as mature black walnut, in your yard then we will

FAQ: Updated How can I get the most money for my timber? To get the most money from a timber sale, while maximizing its future value, consider the following questions: 

Your timber is typically worth A LOT more than a logger or sawmill’s timber buyer will offer you for it.