Alabama Extension Forestry, Wildlife, and Natural Resources Team
Working with a passion for enhancing the lives of Alabamians through Fores...
Read More about Forestry, Wildlife & Natural Resources Team Impacts 2023
Nonpoint source pollution (NPSP) can be a concern on active and recently completed timber harvests. Erosion is the top NPSP pollutant associ...
Read More about Controlling Erosion when Harvesting Timber
Invasive species are a growing problem in Alabama. Some invasive species, like kudzu or privet, have a wide distribution and can be found in...
Read More about Camphor Tree: History, Identification, and Control
Learn to identify Alabama’s red fox and gray fox, their habitat and behavior, identification of damage and safety concerns, damage prevent...
Read More about Identification & Management of Foxes in Alabama
Planting cool-season food plots for white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) and other wildlife not only provides hunting opportunities bu...
Read More about Cool-Season Food Plots for Deer: Planning, Planting & Maintenance
Whether an industry professional or homeowner that rarely uses a chainsaw, use of personal protective equipment when running a saw is es...
Read More about Chainsaw Safety: Personal Protective Equipment
The American woodcock is a migratory game bird valued by nature lovers and hunters alike. Conservation of the species relies on land managem...
Read More about Game Management: The American Woodcock
Nontimber forest products are commonly used in the foliage and floral industries. Management for these products can diversify inco...
Read More about Nontimber Forest Products for Foliage and Floral Industries
Popularly known by the cultivar name 'Bradford' pear, Callery pear has become an invasive species in natural and disturbed environme...
Read More about Callery Pear: History, Identification, and Control
Learn more about determining if pine straw production is right for you.
Production of nontimber forest products such as pine straw can b...
Read More about Harvesting Pine Straw for Profit: Questions Landowners Should Ask Themselves