Northwest Woodlands Magazine
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Click
on the individual
NW Woodlands covers
to read interesting
articles and family
stories |
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Summer 2010
- WHY BIOMASS? WHY NOW?
- SUPPLY ASSESSMENT: WHAT’S OUT THERE AND WHERE DOES THE FAMILY FOREST OWNER FIT IN?
- BIOCHAR: AN ALTERNATIVE FOR SMALL WOODLANDBIOMASS
- ECONOMICS AND POLICY MAKE OR BREAK FORESTBIOMASS MARKETS
- IS WOODY RESIDUE PART OF YOUR PLAN FORSUSTAINABLE FORESTRY?
- BIOMASS HARVESTING FROM A CONTRACTOR’SPERSPECTIVE: TAKING A RISKY PROPOSITION TO MARKET
- OPPORTUNITIES FOR A FOREST ENERGY INDUSTRY IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY: AN EXAMPLE FROM MOLDOVA
- AUSTRIAN BIOMASS TRADING CENTERS MIGHT SHOW PROMISE IN U.S. |
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Spring 2010
- Silviculture
- Fire and Fuels
- Insects and Pathogens
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Genetics
- Landowner Perspectives |
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Winter 2010
- Peeking into the Chemical Tool Box;
- Toxic Assets in Forestry: Fears, Fears, Facts and Philosophy;
- Controlling Competing Vegetation;
- Family Tackles Weeds with Non-Chemical Tactics; - Trends in Forest Chemicals |
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Fall 2009
- Managing in Economic Catastrophe;
- Recovery After the 2007 Storm;
- Are You Prepared for a Wildfire?
- From Ashes to Trees: A Wildfire Recovery Story;
- The Hidden Threat in Firewood;
- Managing Mountain Pine Beetles |
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Summer 2009
- Measuring the range of forest values;
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Measuring fildlive on your woodland:DBH tape not required;
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How much water is that? Measuring the forest:soil and site properties;
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Guidelines for developing baseline forest inventories to meet the requirements on the CCX;
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Culturak resources: an opportunity;
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Measuring fish in the forest. |
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Spring 2009
- Hardwoods are Growing up and becoming profitable to family forest owners;
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The practice of red alder silviculture;
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Evaluating sites for planting hardwoods in the pacific NW;
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Ecological value of natural red alder and pacific NW hardwood stands;
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Reclaiming fading glory: the decline of aspen and how to bring it back;
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Genetics of poplar plantations;
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Hardwood growth and yield. |
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Winter 2009
- Forests Around the West: What Others are Doing;
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Forest Ownership and Management — What’s Your Style?
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Why Indian Forests Work;
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BLM Plans for the Future;
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OSU’s Living Laboratories;
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Port Blakely Manages for Long-Term Value. |
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Fall 2008
- Silviculture 101;
- Designing your Forest;
- Spacing and Thinning Red Alder;
- The Realities of Pruning;
- Planting Density;
- Uneven-aged Challenges;
- Thinning in Conifer Forests |
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Spring 2008
Making Timber Harvesting Decisions
Merchandising Logs: to get ahead, plan ahead!
Safety in the Woods
How to choose a forest contractor
Remedial Commercial Thinning |
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Fall
2007
Generations
to come:
who will
own your
forest?
Changes
in timberland
ownership
&
Estate
planning
options |
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Summer
2007
Global Forest
Products
markets:
impact
on family
forest
owners
It's a big
world
out there,
and Pacific
Northwest
forests
are intricately
tied to
global
forest
products
markets.
BY ERIC
HANSEN |
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The main
topic
for Spring
2007 is
Adding
to your
Woodlands:
- Hot
Air;
- Insect
&
Disease;
- Resistance;
- Wildlife
Features;
- Fire
Protection;
- The
right
Equipment
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Winter
2007
MANAGEMENT
PLANS
: Tools
for Success!
Don't
let human
nature
stand
in your
way of
using
one of
the best
tools
around
to enjoy
your property
- the
management
plan.
By CHAL
LANDGREN
ANDJOHN
PUNCHES |
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TOOL TIME:
Matching
today's
jobs with
yesterday's
tools.
Be equipped
for the
job you
are doing
now. BY ANDY PERLEBERG |
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| Spring
2006
THE FUTURE
OF WOOD
PRODUCTS
AND HOW
THIS MAY
AFFECT
SMALL
WOODLAND
OWNERS:
When planning
your rotation
age, harvest
methods
and species
selections,
it may
be best
to start
with a
visit
to your
local
home improvement
center
for a
look at
engineered
wood products.
BY DAVID
BRIGGS
AND LARRY
MASON |

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Winter
2006
The
Winter
2006 issue
discusses
New century
forest
products
- opportunities
for the
family
forestland
owner.
Lifestyle
forest
owners
look to
all values
of the
forest.
Forest
industry
directory
helps
buyers
and sellers
get together.
Nature
and resource-based
tourism:
should
I take
this step?
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| Fall
2005
The
2005 Fall
Issue
discusses
all aspects
of generational
transfer
of lands
and the
passion
for the
trees
and land |

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Spring
2005
You
name it:
the choice
of species
depends
partlyon
objectives
Willamette
Valley
Ponderosa
Pine Making
a Comeback
and so
much more
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A publication of
the Oregon Small
Woodlands, Washington
Farm Forestry,
Idaho Forest
Owners &
Montana Forest
Owners Associations.
This Winter Issue
2005 covers
the Art, Humor
and Zen of Stewarding
Trees. One family's
connection to
time and place
through trees |

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