A place to find out what's going on in the private woodlands of West Virginia
Note: WV Woodland Stewards is a free network site. Just 'sign up' with your email address and a password.
Scroll down on this page for events, photos, videos, and to add to discussion topics.
When visiting members' pages, be sure to click on photos to read descriptions.
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Dave McGill posted an event
Dave McGill posted an event
mary dawson posted an event
Dave McGill posted an event
Dave McGill posted an event
WV Woodland Stewards Network--This is a place to find out what's going on in the private family forests and woodlands of West Virginia. Please post photos, videos, or share thoughts about your own experiences in West Virginia woodlands. This is a free network where you can find out about the latest woodland-related workshops and visit other members pages to see their posted activities, photos, and videos, send them a message, or chat with them if they are online. Scroll down this page or use the tabs above to view photos and videos posted by others. You can invite your neighbors and interested friends by going to the "invite" tab, then clicking on "enter email addresses manually."
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
June 23, 2012 from 10am to 3pm – Lewis County
Saturday
August 25, 2012 from 10am to 1pm – Hampshire County
Friday
November 2, 2012 at 1pm to November 4, 2012 at 5pm – Jacksons Mill
We are anticipating a "select" timber cut in the near future. My understanding is that the branches and the tree tops should be left on the ground because they are full of nutrients that enrich the…Continue
Started by Linda Lee Boyle. Last reply by Steve Stasny Apr 11.
Our land in Pendleton was intensively harvested for lumber 20 years ago. Except for a few good trees what remains are mostly overgrown stripe maples, gum trees, locusts, sick cherry trees and…Continue
Started by Roland H. Simon. Last reply by Steve Stasny Mar 29.
I am interested in obtaining persimmon and chinquapin seeds-can offer butternut and paw paw seeds.Mary Klotz 301-663-3855Continue
Started by mary klotz Mar 3.
I have a camera on a deer carcass since Thanksgiving and have watched many animals from foxes, raccoons, possums, hawks, crows and some others.One that I have never seen before what seems to be a…Continue
Started by Jerry deGroot. Last reply by Ellen Voss Feb 24.
Here is a photo of a recent clearcut at the WVU Research Forest. Any thoughts? Immediately following harvest: Following first growing season: Continue
Started by Dave McGill. Last reply by Peter J. Smallidge May 6, 2011.
Click here to read about our tour!Continue
Started by Ellen Voss Aug 5, 2010.
Controlling stiltgrass at Crummies Creek
In Calhoun County on June 25, fifteen landowners joined consulting forester Russ Richardson at Crummies Creek Demonstration Forest for a four-hour session that focused on controlling Japanese stiltgrass. Most of the landowners were dealing with stiltgrass on their own properties and were anxious to learn more.…
ContinuePosted by Ellen Voss on July 12, 2011 at 8:30am
Enhancing wildlife habitat at Peppermint Creek
In Jackson County, landowner Mark Metz hosted thirty people and one dog (a beagle named Lady Bird) at his place on Peppermint Creek near Rock Castle. The June 11 workshop was sponsored by the Mountain State Quality Deer Management Association, the Woodland Owners Association of West Virginia, and the West Virginia Forest Stewardship Program.…
ContinuePosted by Ellen Voss on July 12, 2011 at 8:20am
Our second Walk in the Woods on July 24 (near Winfield in Putnam County) occurred during a heat wave, just like our first Walk on July 8 in Taylor County. Despite forecasts calling for 95 degree temperatures, twenty-two participants arrived on Saturday morning at Gary Young’s 900-acre property. The group loaded into the back of two pickups as well as a wagon hitched to Gary’s Rhino.
Posted by Ellen Voss on August 5, 2010 at 11:25am
On a humid July evening, during the height of a week-long heat wave, nineteen people attended the Walk in the Woods at Nathan Kincaid’s property, directly off of Route 250 near Grafton. Juergen Wildman, a Landowner Assistance Forester for the state Division of Forestry, led the tour. Juergen has been working with Nathan for several years.
We started the tour at the front of the property, where the huge lawn is dotted with tall, graceful walnut trees. Interspersed…
Posted by Ellen Voss on July 21, 2010 at 11:30am — 1 Comment