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2005 New York Forest Owner Archives
Volume 43, Number 1, January/February 2005
- In the Mail: Readers react to previous letter on compensating consulting foresters
- Ask a Professional: What is the difference between crop tree management and basal area (or area wide) thinning?
- Compensating Consulting Foresters
- HOW TO: Manage a Woodlot for Firewood
- NYFOA General Director Candidates
- 43rd Annual Spring Meeting
- Arranging a Timber Sale
- Douglas C. Allen: Peach Bark Beetle - Results of Research and News of Work in Progress
- DEC Proposes Changes in Cooperating Forester Program
- Avoid Trespass During Hunting Season
- Know Your Trees: White Spruce
Volume 43, Number 2, March/April 2005
- In the Mail: Reply to debate on compensating a consulting forester
- HOW TO: Protect Newly Planted Seedlings
- Ask A Professional: How can I manage my woodlot to provide optimal habitat for Wood Thrush and Cerulean Warbler?
- PINEHOLM: 50 years of a Multi-value Tree Farm
- Debbie Gill Steps Down
- Douglas C. Allen: Maple webworm is often prevalent during forest tent caterpillar outbreaks
- No-Op to Co-Op
- News & Notes: Forest Stewardship Short Course; Free Seedlings; Chapter Membership Growth Award
- Know Your Trees: Balsam Fir
Volume 43, Number 3, May/June 2005
- From the President: 2005 will be a year of significant changes for NYFOA
- In The Mail: Great Article; NYFOA Spring Meeting
- HOW TO: Implement Forest Farming Practices
- Ask a Professional: How do I prepare a rural site for the planting of seedling trees?
- Trends in New York Stumpage Prices
- Special NYFOA member tour at the Big Flats Plant Materials Center
- Planning the Future Forest
- Wild Things in Your Woodlands: Chestnut-Sided Warbler
- Acorn Planting
- To Know a Tree
- Commentary – New York’s Forest Tax Laws
- Ecology: Ginseng Threatened by Bambi’s Appetite
- The Chronology of a Forest Steward – 2004
- Woodlot Calendar
- Know Your Trees: Eastern Hemlock
Volume 43, Number 4, July/August 2005
- From the President: Property Tax Growth; Next Executive Director
- In the Mail: Great Article
- HOW TO: Manage Vole Damage
- Ask A Professional: I would like to manage a woodlot to restore production to an old sugarbush, a project I will use in retirement. I think some trees need to be culled and thinned. How should I proceed?
- Invaders
- NYWS/NYFOA MERGER COMPLETED
- Position Announcement: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, New York Forest Owners Association (NYFOA)
- Pond Management- Control of Aquatic Weeds
- Wild Things in Your Woodlands: Eastern Newt
- Douglas C. Allen: The Large Carpenter Bee – A Different Kind of Wood Borer
- Portable Skidder Bridges Made Easy
- The Palm Family- 2005 Outstanding Tree Farmers
- Know Your Trees: American Larch
Volume 43, Number 5, September/October 2005
- From the President: Working with other forestryh organizations; update on Executive Director search team; effects of increasing heating costs
- In the Mail: NYFOA Members Show Your Colors!
- HOW TO: Improve Hardwood Forests— One Seedling at a Time
- Ask a Professional: I’ve heard conflicting recommendations on whether I should girdle trees. What do I need to consider about girdling?
- Northeastern Extraordinaire
- Kid's Corner: Eastern Screech Owl
- Cornell Cooperative Extension Releases- New Agroforesty Marketing Guide
- Cornell’s “Other” Ag Experiment Station Works To Improve The State’s and Region’s Forestry Resource
- An Outburst of Lecanium Scale – a Sticky Business
- Cornell Cooperative Extension Releases- New Agroforesty Marketing Guide
- Fencing To Exclude Deer
- News & Notes: Expanded Forest Owner Field Day
- Keeping Your Chainsaw in Shape
- Know Your Trees: Northern White Cedar
Volume 43, Number 6, November/December 2005
- From the Executive Director: Incoming director's plans
- In the Mail: We need your input to the 2007 Farm Bill; Revising NYFOA's By-Laws
- HOW TO: Protect Trees from Winter Damage
- Ask A Professional: What ecological effect does hay-scented fern have on the forest? Are there any non-chemical strategies that will control the fern?
- New Executive Director for NYFOA
- Wild Things in Your Woodlands: Black Bear
- Why 480-A Works - And How Not to Fix It
- Someday... When You Can’t Hear So Well
- Douglas C. Allen: Sirex noctilio – An introduced wood-boring wasp
- Forest Food: Mast
- INDEX: The New York Forest Owner – 2005 Volume 43, Numbers 1-6
- Know Your Trees: Red Cedar
Contact Us
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PO Box 644, Naples, NY 14512
PHONE: (607) 365-2214
EMAIL: info@nyfoa.org
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