Something new for the Bird Forestry “Latest News and Events” in 2019 will be a “Meet the Team” feature introducing a member of the Bird Forestry and Advanced Ecology team who plays a role in helping you reach your forestland resources goals. We’re starting with the team leader, the president, and CEO. Missouri native Mike […]
Meet the team: Introducing Mike Bird Read More »
Multi-story buildings utilizing wood construction are good news for forest products being harvested from forestland we manage. That was the conclusion of our Bird Forestry “Latest News” message last week, “Wood Hi-Rises and Forestland Owners: Part 1” featuring the Jeff Spross interview in The Week magazine, “How to build a skyscraper out of wood” with
Wood Hi-Rises and Forestland Owners: Part 2 Read More »
Since we first posed the question more than a year ago, “Can you guess the ‘newest’ construction material for hi-rise buildings,” announcements have continued regarding the use of wood as a construction material for multi-story buildings. And that’s good news for the value of U.S. forestlands. A recent interview by Jeff Spross in The Week magazine, “How
Wood Hi-Rises and Forestland Owners: Part 1 Read More »
Please join us in welcoming River Rose Marksberry to the Bird Forestry family. River Rose arrived Wednesday, January 9. She weighed 7.7 pounds and measured 19.5 inches in length. Proud parents, John and Cheyenne Marksberry are foresters and wildlife biologists at Bird Forestry where John is based at the Center, Texas, office and Cheyenne is
New Arrival at Bird Forestry Read More »
Confirmation of the emerald ash borer in Tarrant County last December has heightened observation and investigation of the insect that is deadly to all species of ash trees. The Texas A&M Forest Service reports that there is no known stop to the epidemic of insects that has been making its way south for some time.
Emerald Ash Borer confirmed in Texas Read More »
The news has been made for 2018 and the stories reported. What was your favorite forestry related topic in 2018? Which one of the Bird Forestry weekly posts comes to mind first? Reviewing the social media tracking data to determine which news items received the highest readership, we compiled the Bird Forestry “Latest News” Top
The “Latest News” Top Readership List for 2018 Read More »
As the new year approaches, our thoughts turn gratefully to those who have made our success possible. It is in this spirit that we say thank you and best wishes for a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year. … from everyone at Bird Forestry and the family of Advanced Ecology, Ltd. companies Contact
Best wishes for 2019 Read More »
Warmest thoughts and best wishes for a Merry Christmas. May the magic and the wonder of the Christmas season stay with you throughout the coming year. … from everyone at Bird Forestry and the family of Advanced Ecology, Ltd. companies Gifts that Give Back… Looking for last minute shopping ideas that not only make
Forests are filled with wildlife throughout the year, even during winter months. Some varieties pose no danger but a few that do, like venomous reptiles, are still there. They may become less active during winter when reptiles often enter a state termed brumation: a condition of sluggishness, inactivity, or lethargy exhibited during winter that is
Forests are teeming with wildlife all year round Read More »
Are you paying more than your fair share of taxes on timber income? Do you have tax questions regarding your timberland? With only three weeks left in 2018, it’s not too early to ensure that plans and records are in place for the year’s end and that consideration is being given to goals for 2019.
Timber, Taxes and You Read More »
