Mortality from many invasive insects including emerald ash borer and hemlock woolly adelgid are impacting the long-term development and management of forests across the northeast.
This interactive webinar explored some of the common perceptions (both true and false) held by Pennsylvania's private forest landowners. Recordings of both sessions are posted.
Degraded woodlots often contain small diameter, poor quality, and often unhealthy trees.
Unlike fish that inhabit larger waterways, many threats to stream fish can be traced back to improper management of land adjacent to the stream corridor.
Removing invasive plants, promoting regeneration, and other practices top the needed activities for improving woodland health and function.
Chronic wasting disease (CWD) was initially discovered in mule deer in Colorado 50 years ago but was detected in Pennsylvania in 2012 in wild and captive white-tailed deer.
Ever wanted to host a woods walk, but just aren’t sure what it would entail?
Updates on emerald ash borer and other established pests, as well as the spotted lanternfly
Wood is the fastest growing residential heat fuel in the United States and accounts for 75% of the residential renewable energy produced.
James C. Finley Center for Private Forests
Address
416 Forest Resources BuildingUniversity Park, PA 16802
- Email PrivateForests@psu.edu
- Office 814-863-0401
- Fax 814-865-6275
James C. Finley Center for Private Forests
Address
416 Forest Resources BuildingUniversity Park, PA 16802
- Email PrivateForests@psu.edu
- Office 814-863-0401
- Fax 814-865-6275