Forestland Conservation Review 2021-11
December 8, 2021 - Report provides an update on current forest conservation topics in the Commonwealth, DOF conservation easements, Generation Next planning, and more.
December 8, 2021 - Report provides an update on current forest conservation topics in the Commonwealth, DOF conservation easements, Generation Next planning, and more.
September 13, 2021 - Forestry topic information sheet provides information about laurel wilt disease – a threat to all species in the Laurel family. Information includes the hosts, signs and symptoms, and how to manage the disease.
September 13, 2021 - Forestry topic information sheet provides information about the invasive species Ailanthus and possible methods for removing or controlling Ailanthus, including manual as well as chemical methods such as foliar spray, stem injection or basal spray.
August 31, 2021 - Forestry topic information sheet helps in identifying the most common acorns and nuts in Virginia to assist in the collection for our nursery.
August 18, 2021 - USDA Forest Service Pest Alert publication about beech leaf disease discusses identification and description, range, and management.
August 9, 2021 - Activity book helps youth explore careers in the forest through a variety of activities. Limited printed copies available.
July 13, 2021 - DOF is part of the Longleaf Cooperators of Virginia working together to conserve and restore longleaf pine in its native range of southeast United States. Report summarizes the 2020 range-wide accomplishments of America’s Longleaf Restoration Initiative.
July 8, 2021 - Southern Regional Extension Forestry Forest Health publication discusses in depth the current distribution, plant hosts, beetle identification, symptoms, disease cycle, impacts, and management of laurel wilt.
July 8, 2021 - USDA Forest Service Pest Alert publication about laurel wilt discusses symptoms, disease process, hosts, detection, and management.
June 10, 2021 - Report provides 14-year results of a test to compare plantations of three native hardwood species and four hybrid poplar crosses to loblolly pine for potential fiber production. Of the eight species/hybrids tested, only one hybrid poplar cross – Populus trichocarpa x deltoides – survived and grew well.