What's New

Habitat Brochures
Heating with Wood
News stories...
Workshops/Course
Farm Tractors for Forestry
November 2- Rumney
Asian Longhorned Beetle Workshops
Emerging Forest Pests
December 11 - Keene
Check our calendar for other workshops
Videos
Forestry and Wildlife Videos
Publications:
New England Cottontail Rabbits in New Hampshire
Cutting Firewood from Your Woodlot
Forest Health in NH-2008 Workshop Proceedings
A Landowner's Guide to New England Cottontail Habitat
Forests and Trees
Public Comment Period Extended to December 1 for Good Forestry in the Granite State Draft
Landowners, natural resource professionals, municipal officials and others are invited to comment on the revised draft of New Hampshire's keystone forest management document: Good Forestry in the Granite State: Recommended Voluntary Forest Management Practices for New Hampshire.
Read more about Good Forestry in the Granite State here.
Do you recognize important wildlife habitat when you see it?
UNH Cooperative Extension has just published a new brochure series to help landowners learn about and help conserve important wildlife habitats found on their land.
The New Hampshire Wildlife Action Plan: Habitat Stewardship Series brochures cover a variety of habitat types critical for wildlife species at risk in New Hampshire. The first four brochures, published in March 2008, focus on grasslands, marsh and shrub wetlands, floodplain forests, and vernal pools. New brochures published in June 2009 focus on peatlands, lowland spruce-fir forests, shrublands, and Appalachian oak-pine forests.
Read more about the new brochures here.
| Forestry and Wildlife Program |
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Click on the map to see a video of your Extension Educator, Forest Resources. |
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| The University of NH Cooperative Extension Forestry and Wildlife Program has been caring for New Hampshire's forests since 1925. Our mission is to educate New Hampshire's citizens about rural and urban forest environments, enhancing their ability to make informed natural resources decisions. We help landowners with woodlot care, long term planning, selling timber, wildlife habitat, land protection, current use taxation, and more. We help communities through support to town boards, public officials, and other community organizations. We help provide a healthy working landscape by offering the state's 84,000 landowners, 1400 loggers, 250 licensed foresters, and 100 sawmills information and technical assistance. We have a forester in each of the ten counties and forestry, wildlife, and industry specialists located at the university. Click below to view videos about the following topics:
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