Timber Talk
- How to sell your timber the right way
- Protect yourself from dishonest loggers
- Learn all aspects of good woodland stewardship
Who buys standing timber near me in Ohio?
Sawmills and loggers do, but never deal with them directly
Who buys trees for lumber near me?
Local sawmills and loggers do, but you should NEVER deal with them directly.
How Ohio timberland owners can use the NRCS EQIP program
What the program is and how landowners can use it
Ohio’s CAUV program and how it applies to timber stands
Allowing landowners to reduce their property taxes while managing their forests for long-term value
Species spotlight: Shingle oak
Moderate timber value, but a good contributor to wildlife habitat
Species spotlight: Pin oak
Low to moderate timber value, but a strong contributor to wildlife habitat
Species spotlight: Bur oak
Strong timber value, with excellent wildlife habitat benefits
Species spotlight: Swamp white oak
Strong timber value and excellent wildlife habitat benefits
Species spotlight: Eastern white pine
Valuable trees for timber, wildlife cover and woodland structure
Species spotlight: Yellow birch
Not abundant in Ohio, but bears significant value in volume and quality
Species spotlight: Northern red oak
One of the most valuable hardwood timber species in all of Ohio
Species spotlight: White oak
Some of the highest-value timber of any species grown in Ohio
Species spotlight: Sycamore
Moderate timber value, but great for wildlife and forest structure
Species spotlight: Scarlet oak
Moderate timber value when grown on good sites. and excellent for wildlife
Species spotlight: Sassafras
Low timber value limited to some niche uses, but good for wildlife support
Species spotlight: Yellow poplar
One of the most valuable and widely distributed hardwoods in Ohio
Species spotlight: Red maple
Moderate timber value with reliable market demand, also plays a major role in wildlife support
Species spotlight: Eastern cottonwood
Low timber value, but can be marketed in Ohio for limited uses
Species spotlight: Chestnut oak
Moderate timber value, usually falling between white oak and upland red oaks
Species spotlight: Chinkapin oak
Moderate to high timber value, depending on log quality and site conditions
Species spotlight: Black cherry
Not as popular as in the past, but we still see strong prices for it in timber sales
Species spotlight: Eastern black oak
Moderate timber value but can contribute meaningfully to sale values
Species spotlight: Blackgum
Modest timber value, but very important to many kinds of forest wildlife
Species spotlight: American beech tree
Low timber value, but important to many kinds of wildlife
Species spotlight: Bigtooth aspen
Low timber value, but quite important to deer, grouse, and songbirds
Species spotlight: Eastern black walnut
By far the most valuable hardwood timber grown in Ohio
Doyle log scale vs. International scale
What every landowner needs to know about log grading
Acorns, forbs and woody browse in wildlife habitat
Supporting whitetail deer through fall and winter in Ohio forests
What to do when timber is stolen from your land in Ohio
Act quickly and get help to recover damages
How foresters calculate the volume of timber in your woods
And why you should never trust a timber buyer to do it
Why the Ohio timber price report is misleading
And how you can learn what your timber is really worth
- Minimum: 10 wooded acres
