Georgia Wood-Using Industries Directory

…C Mailing Address: 4236 Hickory Grove Road Valdosta, GA 31606 Mulch Species: yellow pine, cypress, sand pine Products:bark, mulch, mulch-colored By-Products:none Phone: 229-776-0065 Email:jreed@completeresourcemanagement.com Website: www.completeresourcemanagment.com Connor Holdings, LLC Physical…

Resources

…with the best urban and community forestry practices, partners and professionalism. Download application to apply for the Community Forestry Friend program. Community Help, Urban & Community Forestry PDF Comparing Certification…

Forest Services Contractors

Search by Company Name, Contact Info, Service Area or Specific Services , , Office Phone: Mobile Phone: Fax: RxBurner? No Pesticide Applicator? No Bulldozing Burning For Site Prep Burning For…

Timber Buyers Directory

…706-391-6346 Phone 2: 706-498-0191 Fax: 706-391-8559 georgeandpam1@yahoo.com Chattahoochee Timber Company Edwin MaDan, III Title: President Greenville, GA 30222 Phone 1: 706-672-4229 Phone 2: Fax: chattahoochee_timber@yahoo.com Clendenin Lumber Company Larry Michael…

FAQs

…The Georgia Forestry Commission’s State Agency Headquarters Complex is located on 5645 Riggins Mill Road in Dry Branch, Georgia State Agency Headquarters Complex Map Click here for assistance with directions…

Storm Mitigation Planning

Planning Both communities and arborists need to plan ahead for storms. An effective storm plan will help to minimize a storm’s impacts on your community forest. GFC can help communities…

Invasive Plant Control Program

comprised of the Georgia Department of Agriculture, the Georgia Forestry Commission, the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, and the University of Georgia. For more than 15 years, members of this…

Forest Biomass

…for bioenergy combustion systems. Use of these materials also prevent their disposal in landfills. Care should be taken to ensure that wood treated with chemicals and hazardous materials are not…

2022 Chinese Privet Identification Sheet

Chinese (Ligustrum sinense), European (Ligustrum vulgare) and Japanese (Ligustrum japonicum) privets are all listed as invasive-exotic species that threaten native South Carolina forests. These are semi-evergreen, multi-stemmed shrubs or small trees that can grow up to a height of 20 feet. Ligustrum sp. are native to China, parts of Europe and Japan, and were first introduced into the United States around 1909 for ornamental use as shrub borders, erosion control plantings and wildlife forage. Characteristic flowers of Ligustrum species are showy, panicles of tiny, creamy-white flowers that are very fragrant and abundant in late spring through summer. Fruit produced are small, rounded dark-purple berries that persist throughout the winter, especially favored by birds.