Forest Management

Resources for information about common diseases found in woodlands of Maryland and the mid-Atlantic region.

A workshop held to assess and discuss challenges related to managing deer populations in Maryland

Many Maryland woodland owners also have water resources on their property. Here are some common questions about managing them.

Artificial brush piles conceal and protect wildlife from predators and the weather, and they establish a medium for seed germination and plant growth. This fact sheet outlines how and where to construct effective artificial brush piles.

A forest stewardship plan is a working guide that allows the landowner to maximize the benefits of owning woodland. It should transform the forest into one that is enjoyable and productive for the owner and for future generations.

Planning for your woodlands goes beyond day-to-day concerns. It should be part of your estate planning as well.

The study attempts to determine what specific attributes would affect farmer participation in payment-for-ecosystem-services programs in Maryland.

Maryland has over 150 different species of trees native to the state. Others have been imported for their fruits, nuts or ornamental features. By using this bulletin, you can become familiar with trees that are important to you ecologically, econom­ically, and aesthetically.

This 2-page publication lists a variety of educational and outreach opportunities for Maryland Woodland Stewards.