GEORGIA FORESTS: A RENEWABLE INSURANCE POLICY

…“We’re proud that Georgia’s forests are a sustainability success story,” said Georgia Forestry Commission Director Tim Lowrimore. “While challenges are on our radar, we’re documenting solid conditions now and the…

Home

We provide leadership, service, and education to protect and conserve Georgia’s forest resources….

Crawford County Man Pleads Guilty to Setting Wildfires

…the invaluable assistance provided by the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office and the Crawford County Fire Department during the Investigation. Georgians can be proud of the way these professionals work together…

Forestry Continues to Boost State’s Economy

…to keep our state’s forest resources sustainable for our needs today and for future generations,” said Williams. “The people who make up Georgia’s forest industry can be proud that they…

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…

Georgia Wood-Using Industries Directory

…pine Products:lumber-rough, pallets By-Products:edging slabs, sawdust Phone: 229-848-1564 Email:vazquezajuan15@icloud.com Website: Kencove Farm Fence Posts Physical Address: 2643 McRae Highway Eastman, GA 31023 County: Dodge Mill Size: C Mailing Address: 2643…

Forests for Georgia, Georgia for Forests

Executive Summary Georgia is an ideal place to live and work – offering a quality of life that is unmatched. We are business friendly, benefit from a temperate climate and…

Environmental Risks to Arthropods from Imidacloprid Applications for Hemlock Conservation

Managing hemlock woolly adelgid (HWA) can involve use of insecticides. When it does, the non-target impacts (negative effects to other organisms) need to be thoroughly considered
and weighed against the environmental cost of inaction or alternative management approaches. Insecticides applied for HWA management are used for conservation purposes, which may seem counterintuitive. However, hemlocks are a key forest species, and so their loss can result in severe ecological consequences. To justify insecticide use against HWA, we have to ask: What are the possible negative consequences of using insecticides in the forest? We must consider these trade-offs in hemlock management. It is important to remember that there will be trade-offs in any kind of resource management discussion, even if it may not initially seem apparent. The negative environmental consequences of hemlock mortality must be weighed against the known consequences of insecticide use to preserve hemlocks.