A cursory look at an unhealthy tree may lead to some initial ideas of what is causing a decline in health, but a closer look may reveal other causes initially unnoticed.
This manual will guide small-acreage owners through the process of implementing proper forestry and wildlife habitat improvement practices to enhance a property’s natural resources.
Explore planning and implementing simple stewardship practices on your lot to create and enhance natural areas and make a positive impact on the environment during this series.
By William Elmendorf, Ph.D., Vincent Cotrone, Henry Gerhold, Ph.D.
This publication serves as a guide for municipalities on the planning and management of street trees, parks, and open space as important community assets.
Community forests are made up of the trees, plants, wildlife, and water found in places where people live, work, and play together. People play an important part in their care.
This article explains planning hierarchies and putting tree planning into practice, including effective administration; analysis of hazardous trees; proper site preparation; and proper tree selection.
The Miyawaki Method encompasses soil preparation, careful species selection, and intensive aftercare with the goal of speeding up the development of mature forests in small spaces.