Resources

Download the resource to see example photos and descriptions of marked trees. 

A contract is the key to preventing misunderstandings and assuring the work is performed to the standards you expect. Most companies have their own…

These proceedings were prepared as a supplement to the workshops "Getting the Regeneration You Want" held in West Milan on October 27 and…

A Workshop Series on Forest Measurements for Natural Resource Professionals was held in the fall of 2001. These proceedings were prepared as a…

In September 2021, UNH Extension sponsored a statewide BioBlitz to get community members outside exploring the species found on town-owned lands all…

These instructions will help you get started using iNaturalist and entering observations as part of the 2021 NH BioBlitz happening on town-owned…

5 Ways Communities can Protect Wildlife in a Changing Climate # 1 Make connections Protect areas for habitat expansion and connect habitats via…

New Hampshire’s coastal watershed has experienced rapid development in recent decades, resulting in threats to our water resources. When combined…

This 80-page guide published in 2004 helps landowners in New Hampshire better know and understand wildlife on their property.  It was produced by the…

This 40-page document highlights New England’s only native cottontail rabbit species that is in peril. Over the past few decades, the New England…

Compiled by Karen P. Bennett, Extension Professor and Specialist, Forest Resources This isn’t a complete listing of publications on tree and shrub…

Appalachian oak-pine forests occur in southern and central New Hampshire below 900 feet of elevation, or on dry, rocky ridges at higher elevations.…

"Arbor" means "trees"...and Arbor Day is a day dedicated to trees. Many think of it as the "tree planting" holiday, but…

Learn strategies and approaches to make your ArcGIS Dashboards look more attractive and provide great functionality

Get a behind-the-scenes tour of ArcGIS Online to learn how to manage your data, maps, apps, and an entire organizational account.

Bats are the only mammals that truly fly. They are generally nocturnal, sleeping during the day and beginning to fly at dusk to forage for insects.…

Introduction Beavers were numerous in New Hampshire when European settlers first arrived. Their pelts were extremely valuable to trappers who, at…

New Hampshire is home to hundreds of species of native bees. Many of NH’s native bees are cavity nesting mason bees and leafcutter bees. These…

Published by the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station This publication was produced by members of the Northern New England…

While this manual is full of helpful information, it isn't New Hampshire's official BMP document. For the official manual see Best…