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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
"Undesirable" Trees?
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<blockquote data-quote="treefarmer" data-source="post: 4380091" data-attributes="member: 10041"><p>You have some good replies so far. I was at our Humphrey's County Tree Farm this weekend doing as you say and cutting the junk trees. There is a long list of undesirable trees and a short list of good trees. I keep the oaks, tulip poplar, white dogwood and even a few junk trees if they are big enough to bring some money in the next timber sale. The dogwood is a good wildlife tree and it looks good in the spring. Tulip Poplar isn't the best wildlife tree but it is a good looking tree that has timber value, grows straight and grows fast plus it's the State tree. Congratulations, you are one of the best forestland owners that will leave your forest better than you received it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="treefarmer, post: 4380091, member: 10041"] You have some good replies so far. I was at our Humphrey's County Tree Farm this weekend doing as you say and cutting the junk trees. There is a long list of undesirable trees and a short list of good trees. I keep the oaks, tulip poplar, white dogwood and even a few junk trees if they are big enough to bring some money in the next timber sale. The dogwood is a good wildlife tree and it looks good in the spring. Tulip Poplar isn't the best wildlife tree but it is a good looking tree that has timber value, grows straight and grows fast plus it's the State tree. Congratulations, you are one of the best forestland owners that will leave your forest better than you received it. [/QUOTE]
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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
"Undesirable" Trees?
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