Hurricane Michael – Forest Landowner Relief Program Meeting (Bainbridge Part 2)
Video 2 of 5 – Video footage of Bainbridge Meeting, 01/23/19 (broken into five sections)
Hurricane Michael – Forest Landowner Relief Program Meeting (Bainbridge Part 3)
Video 3 of 5 – Video footage of Bainbridge Meeting, 01/23/19 (broken into five sections)
Hurricane Michael – Forest Landowner Relief Program Meeting (Bainbridge Part 4)
Video 4 of 5 – Video footage of Bainbridge Meeting, 01/23/19 (broken into five sections)
Hurricane Michael – Forest Landowner Relief Program Meeting (Bainbridge Part 5)
Video 5 of 5 – Video footage of Bainbridge Meeting, 01/23/19 (broken into five sections)
Hemlock Woolly Adelgid (HWA) in Georgia
…control are options currently being used in Georgia. Historically, these have been used in separate areas. However, combinations of chemical and biological control at the same site are also being…
Heterobasidion Root Disease (formally Annosum Root Disease) in Georgia
…Crowns thin, turn light green to yellow and have shortened needles that may be tufted at the branch ends. These symptoms are very noticeable when sick trees are compared to…
Educating future generation of decision-makers and others about the importance of our natural resources
…Forestry Commission (GFC), our mission is to provide leadership, service, and education to protect and conserve Georgia’s forest resources. Did you know that we have a wealth of information and…
Leaf Watch Report October 7th, 2021
…brown. In the lower elevations, a select few red maples and dogwoods are beginning to transition from green to light shades of red. Oak, birch, redbud, hickory, and remaining species…
GFC Leaf Watch
…in trees depends on the tree species, soil composition, and other environmental components. PDF NTG Fall Color Supplement These are generally considered the fall colors during peak season. Habitat, weather,…
10-27-21 Leaf Watch Report
Foliage color change is steadily progressing and is most visible in areas above 2000 feet. Sourwood and blackgum continue to provide a majority of the red patches seen from overlooks and ridges. Hickory and poplar have made the most significant changes over the past week as they are beginning to display a mix of vivid yellows, golds, and browns.
