Good Faith

Timber Buyers

Will logging my timber destroy my property?

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION

No, a timber harvest will not destroy your property if conducted properly. We adhere to best management practices to minimize the impact on your land. Our experienced logging crews use techniques that reduce soil disturbance and protect remaining trees and vegetation. By using handheld chainsaws and minimizing the use of heavy equipment, we ensure that the harvesting process is as gentle on your property as possible.

Additionally, we take care to avoid damage to streams, wetlands, and other sensitive areas. After the harvest, tree tops and smaller branches are left on the ground, which helps prevent erosion and provides habitat for wildlife. Our goal is to enhance the long-term health and productivity of your forest, ensuring it remains a valuable resource for future generations.

Ready to talk to someone about selling timber?

Reach out to us at any time through our contact form. We'll be in touch as soon as we get back to our office.

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This covered bridge over the Grand River in Harpersfield was built with Ashtabula County timber

This covered bridge over the Grand River was built with Ashtabula County timber

Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons

August 18, 2024 We got a family $32,050 for their timber in Woodsfield