Treesearch

Not all black walnut trees grow in the forest. Many are found in open places - along fence rows, in pastures, in narrow wooded strips. Trees in places like this are not counted in the forest surveys made by the U. S. Forest Service to find out how much timber we have. Yet such trees are part of our overall black walnut resource. The U.S.D.A. Forest Service undertook a study to find out how much black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) timber there is in these nonforest areas. The study was made in Kentucky for two reasons. First, because Kentucky produces a lot of black walnut. Second, because a...

The Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture conducts continuing forest surveys of all states to provide up-to-date information about the timber resources of the Nation. In the Northeastern Forest Experimentation Station's territory, all states have been surveyed at least once, and several have been resurveyed. In the recently completed resurvey of New York, statistics about timber removals were gathered. This report is the result of a 100-percent canvass of New York primary wood processors by the Station's Forest Survey project and the New York State Conservation Department....

The Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture conducts continuing forest surveys of all states to provide up-to-date information about the timber resources of the Nation. In the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station's territory, all states have been surveyed at least once; and several have been resurveyed. In the recently completed resurvey of Ohio, statistics about timber removals were gathered. This report is the result of a 100-percent canvass of primary wood manufacturers in Ohio by the Station's Forest Survey project and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Pulpwood...

Pulpwood production in the Northeast in 1967 increased 5 percent over that in 1966. This modest increase was sufficient to push total production to over 6 million cords. Total production of all forms of pulpwood in the 14 Northeastern States amounted to 6,023,600 cords in 1967. This total represents a gain of 285,900 cords over the 1966 total of 5,737,700 cords.