Managing the right species on the right site: Part 1 - Site selection.
Webinar Details
When:
Oct 10, 2024 12:00 pm US/Eastern
Length: 01:00 (hh:mm)
Advance Registration NOT required.
View now on-demand.
Presenter(s):
- Jameson Boone - Extension Specialist, NC State Extension Forestry
CEU Credits/Certificate Offered:
- New York Logger Training - Trained Logger Certification (NYLT-TLC) - .25 hour NYLT TLC Credit [credits applied for]
- Certificate of Participation
- Georgia Master Timber Harvester - Continuing Logger Ed. (GaMTH CLE) - 1 hour CLE - MTH Category B Credit
Virtual Event Format:
Group Viewing Available:
This webinar will review the influence of site characteristics on species composition. Understanding which trees grow best in each area on the property is the first step in deciding how to harvest and regenerate a forest. This webinar will highlight examples from North Carolina from the coastal plain to the mountains, focused on commonly managed commercial species. The presenter will identify sites that work across the state for managing different species for forestry use.
Since North Carolina markets have changed and landowners' interests and objectives change over time, a careful look into sites that work for particular timber species is needed. This webinar is for landowners interested in either doing site restoration or reforestation work and for professionals that work with forest systems. This webinar is part 1 of a 2-part series. Part 2 of the series is October 17, 2024, at noon Eastern.
Additional webinars in the series:
Managing the right species on the right site: Part 2 - Species selection
About Our Presenter(s)
Jameson Boone is an Extension Specialist of forest silviculture with N.C. State Extension Forestry where he provides resources and information to help woodland owners make informed decisions while improving their forest resources. Before joining Extension, Jameson worked as a service forester with the N.C. Forest Service, providing technical assistance to landowners. Jameson has B.S. and M.S. degrees in forestry from N.C. State University.
Loading