Life Sciences Commons^™

Texas Forestry Paper No. 23, J. J. Stransky

Texas Forestry Papers, No. 1-29, 1970-1976

"Alternatives in southern wildlife-timber management"

Texas Forestry Paper No. 20, Don R. Taylor, M. Victor Bilan

Texas Forestry Papers, No. 1-29, 1970-1976

"Strip clearcutting to regenerate east texas pines"

Texas Forestry Paper No. 19, Kenneth W. Shaw, Seymour I. Somberg

Texas Forestry Papers, No. 1-29, 1970-1976

"Ad valorem taxes on timberland in northeast texas"

Texas Forestry Paper No. 18, J. David Lenhart

Texas Forestry Papers, No. 1-29, 1970-1976

"Green and dry weight yields for unthinned old-field loblolly pine plantations in the interior west gulf coastal plain"

G73-60 Working With Wood I. Home Drying Lumber (Revised July 1987), Michael Kuhns, Richard Straight

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Avoid the expense of kiln-dried lumber by processing and drying your own lumber at home.

Anyone who has done much woodworking knows how expensive high quality, kiln-dried, hardwood lumber can be. Even kiln-dried construction lumber is expensive. Besides expense, there also may be problems with finding certain species of wood, highly figured wood, or hardwood boards thicker than one inch (4/4).

One way to avoid these problems is to dry your own lumber. Green, unsurfaced, or unplaned lumber can be obtained from many small sawmills in Nebraska and surrounding states. You may also want to obtain your own logs and …

G73-45 Managing Black Walnut Plantations For Timber (Revised March 1979), Neal E. Jennings, Frank A. Hershey

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

A basic knowledge of tree needs and the application of simple management principles are required to produce quality black walnut timber.

Black walnut (Juglans nigra) is a high value timber species. The only way to maximize profit from black walnut plantations is by good timber management. Management practices that increase growth, improve quality and reduce damage, substantially increase profit. A basic knowledge of tree needs and the application of simple management principles are required to produce quality black walnut timber.

Protection, pruning and thinning are the major management activities.