SPRING DEALS2019* DENDROTIK Summer Tree Flagging Tape ◗◗High Quality ◗◗Economical Choice, Used in Three (3) Seasons ◗◗Roll Length 150 Ft ◗◗Price Per Unit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPRING DEALS2019* DENDROTIK Summer Tree Flagging Tape ◗◗High Quality ◗◗Economical Choice, Used in Three (3) Seasons ◗◗Roll Length 150 Ft ◗◗Price Per Unit YEARS SPRING DEALS2019* DENDROTIK SUMMER TREE flagging tape ◗◗ High quality ◗◗ Economical choice, used in three (3) seasons ◗◗Roll length 150 ft ◗◗Price per unit. Min. quantity: 12 $0.75 DENDROTIK LOG AND TREE MARKING $ 95 SPRAY PAINT 3 Ea. ◗◗ High quality Dendrotik enamel paint to identify trees, DENDROTIK FLUoresCENT logs and lumber Spray PAINT ◗◗ Box of 12 cans/Price ◗◗ This fluorescent spray paint Noir/vert Bleu/rouge per unit is ideal for efficiently marking trees and logs $ 20 $ 05 ◗◗Ensures greater visibility Ea. Ea. 4 4 ◗◗Box of 12 cans/Price per unit 12/box DIXON LUMBER CRAYONS $ ◗◗ Available in a variety of colours. Ideal for identifying 8 tree cut, logs and debarked wood PENCIL HOLDER FOR WOOD MARKER Use this pencil holder for a better grip on your marking pencils and chalks ◗◗WITH strap ◗◗WITHOUT strap PC500C PC500X $15 $10 SUPER EASY ONLINE SHOPPING on dendrotik.com Fast delivery. Satisfaction Guaranteed and Return Policy. ■ 3083, Quatre-Bourgeois, Québec 418 653-7066 1 800 667-7066 *Prices in effect until July 31, 2019 Professional HEDGE CLIPPER PG51SL PRUNING SAW SE386-6T ◗◗ Strong, metal handle for hand use $ $ or attaches to a 25 mm diameter 29 extension pole 60 ◗◗S pecially hardened teeth points BAHCO FOLDING PRUNING SAW SE396JT ◗◗ teething for superior cutting and the finest surface on all varieties of twigs and branches ◗◗ Foldable blade with safety-lock for LOG HANDLING TONGS easy handling PL1401 ◗◗Forged steel tongs $ ◗◗ Non-slip handle on rear arm 35 PL1401 $ ◗◗Opening: 8" 28 PL1423 PL1423 $79 ◗◗Opening: 10½" 21" TREE FELLING LEVER L1002 STEEL LOG HOOK $ WITH REMOVABLE 70 TIPS CF 168 $22 31" TREE BAHCO SWEDISH BRUSH AXE FELLING LEVER L1014 $ ◗◗ 31" felling bar Tube MS075 71 steel with cant hook ◗◗For cutting brush and small saplings $ ◗◗ Faster, safer and 49 easier to use than a common axe $ 39 FORESTRY LOPPER P160-75 (75 CM) PRUNING SAW WITH ◗◗ Powerful cutting action ◗◗ Deep (forged steel) HOLSTER SE5128JSH counter-blade traps the ◗◗ Rounded narrow nose branch ◗◗ Concave blade surface $ ◗◗ Cut capacity: provides low friction 69 4.5 cm (1 3/4") BUSHPRO PLANTING BAGS Dendrotik PP11 $ WITH HARNESS PH110 TREEPLANTING SHOVEL PP10 45 ◗◗Quality and comfort ◗◗ Handles rock, slash, clay, swamp, sand and cream ◗◗ No. 1 American ash handle TREE PLANTING ◗◗ Forged Sheffield steel $ 50 POUCH blade 18 PS112M ◗◗Installed kickers PP10 or 11 $ $ 16 FELCO ONE-HAND 50 PRUNERS MULTIPOT HOLDER FOR TREE PLANTING PS100 SM2 SM5 $ $ 58 33 PC270 PC290 PFD DIBBLE $ FOR PLANTING/ BUSHPRO TREE 60 EXTRACTING PLANTING DIBBLE ◗◗ Designed and PhE45 or 67 manufactured for SHAFT Dendrotik $ PC270 SPEED SPADE ◗◗ Made of tempered 17 ◗◗ 3 7/8" wide steel tapering to 2 3/4" PC270 or 290 ◗◗ PFD200CC or PLANTING DIBBLE PC290 HIballeR $ PFD300CC ◗◗ 4 1/4"" wide 50 EXTRACTOR HEADS tapering to 3 1/4" ◗◗ Extractor head PHE 45 or PHE 67 Shovel length from tip ◗◗Spear for dibble PL16 to top of handle - 34" PROTECTOR FOR YOUNG PLANTS $ $ PRICE ON 22 35 REQUest BASIC EXTRACTOR CLIMATIC TREE GUARD FOR EXTRACTOR FOR TREE GROWING PLANTS ◗◗ FOR TREE PLANTING PBE-67 Rigid tree shelter provides protection ◗◗ and creates micro-climate to PLANTING Wooden handle accelerate the growth of young trees PEE-67 ◗◗Non-slip grip * Extractor heads sold separately NORTÈNE TREE GUARD PROTECTION PRICE ON ◗◗ Fine mesh wrap around REQUest guard protects against rodents and deer Timberwolf boots VW68 ERICSEN BOOTS VW76 ◗◗ CSA Z 19502: ◗◗ CSA Class 1 safety standards $ Chainsaw protection CSA Class 1 $ ◗◗ Steel toe 138 ◗◗ Steel toe and plate CE Class 3: 156 ◗◗Cowhide bootleg Chainsaw cut protection ◗◗Water-resistant rubber bottom ◗◗ Natural rubber – Cotton canvas lining ◗◗Cotton canvas lining ◗◗ Rubber lace collar ◗◗ Oil, chemical and slip-resistant with reflective safety strip nitrile sole ◗◗Slipresistant nitrile sole ◗◗Reinforced heel ◗◗Oilresistant ◗◗ Achilles tendon and metatarsus protection GANKA CHAINSAW SAFETY PANTS BAMA SOCKS SB305 ◗◗ 4 layers of cut-resistant $ ballistic nylon block the chain, ◗◗ Sock Outside: Cotton to 98 absorb foot moisture stopping it effectively ◗◗ ◗◗ 400 denier nylon with 7-ply front $ 50 Acrylic fleece for insulation and back protection. ◗◗ Elastic cuff for good fit 9 ◗◗ Sizes : ◗◗ Reinforced heel 28/30, 32/34, 36/38, 40/42. $115 CHAINSAW SAFETY CHAPS: ◗◗ 4 layers of cut-resistant $ ballistic nylon block the chain, 110 $20 stopping it effectively NEOFLEX RAINSUIT VH67 ◗◗ Exterior is coated with nylon neoprene ◗◗ CHAINSAW SAFETY GLOVES Drawstring in collar, at bottom ◗◗ and a corduroy collar Made with ballistic nylon ◗◗Size: P, M, L, XL ◗◗On request: XXL + 15% $67 VH3300J VH3305J 3300P DENDROTIK CRUISER VEST waterproof JACKET WITH REFLECTING STRIPS ◗◗ 100% heavy-duty waterproof This vest was tested for two years by Dendrotik personnel, and windproof nylon you can count on it ◗◗ Removable hood ◗◗ Wide pocket for spray paint cans or notepad with velcro ◗◗ Reflective strips ◗◗ Large compartment with zipper ◗◗ Three zippered pockets $ ◗◗Notebook pocket loop for compass or clinometer waterproof PANTS 60 ◗◗ Fully lined WITHOUT strips WITH strips ◗◗Zippered leg openings VIF500 $ VIF500BR $ ◗◗Easy to put on, comfortable fit 102 118 GPS MAP 78 or 78S ◗◗ High-sensitivity GPS with Hotfix MAP 78 GPS MAP 64 OR 64S MAP 64 ◗◗ 1.7GB internal memory, $ ◗◗ 2.6-inch sunlight-readable $ plus microSD slot 225 color screen 250 ◗◗ Worldwide basemap ◗◗ High-sensitivity GPS and ◗◗ Floats if accidentally GLONASS receiver with dropped overboard MAP 78S quad helix antenna MAP 64S ◗◗ Up to 20 hours battery life, $ ◗◗ 1-year BirdsEye uses two AA batteries Satellite Imagery subscription $ 330 ◗◗ GPSMAP 78s includes a 3-axis electronic ◗◗ 3-axis compass with 299 compass with barometric altimeter barometric altimeter ◗◗ Wireless connectivity via Bluetooth® technology¹ or ANT+® ◗◗ GPSMAP 64s includes a 3-axis electronic compass with barometric altimeter SUUNTO MIRROR $ 95 COMPASS WITH CASE 99 1/20000 SCALE topographiCAL MAPS FOR gaRMIN GPS $ ◗◗ Includes all of Quebec $ ◗◗ Produced from official Government of Quebec CHAINSAW SAFETY CHAPS: 51 169 data (BDTQ and BDAT) ◗◗ 4 layers of cut-resistant ballistic nylon block the chain, SUUnto Clinometers stopping it effectively ◗◗ PM5/360pc - Basic type (° and %) ◗◗ PM5/1520 - Metric system REPEX BUG REPELLENT SPRAY (15 m-20 m) ◗◗ HM23-Aerosol Spray (140 g) 23.75% DEET COMPLETE SAFETY HELMET WITH ADJUSTABLE RATCHET hM23 $ 95 $ 95 6 9 ◗◗ HM45-Pump Spray (114 ml) 30% DEET hM45 $595 WATKINS BUG REPELLENT LOTION ◗◗ $ Deet 28.5% MOSQUito NET CM301 HM80W HM240W 53 ◗◗ Excellent visibility due to its anti-reflective black colour $ 50 $ 240 ml 9 80 ml 15 THREAD FOR TOPOFIL MEASURING UNITS BF6000 HIPCHAIN 2.0 CC5000 $ 95 12X $ 05 99 $ 55 4 Ea. 2 Ea. BF5000 $ 95 ◗◗BF6000 - 6000 m 3 Ea. ◗◗BF3000 3000 m ◗◗BF5000 - 5000 m ALUMINIUM LEVELING ROD MCST06805 MC ◗◗Ideal for construction work $ ◗◗Telescoping 85 ◗◗Length: 5 m (16') fibreglass SUrveyor LEVELING RODS ◗◗ MSVR7.6E ◗◗ MSVR5.OE 7.6 m: $ 5 m: $ Keson fiberglass measURING tapes 5 sections 260 4 sections 220 GK30: 30 m/100' GK50: 50 m/165' GK30M: 30 m $ GK50M: 50 m $ 34 52 LOGGER tape measUres for trees 15 M 20 M 25 M $46 $54 $58 SMART TOOL DIGITAL LEVEL 24" AND 48" Keson MeasURING TAPE ND24 $ ND48 $ 24 inches 175 48 inches 230 GKENR30MH: 30 m $70 GKENR50MH: 50 m $99 NIKON FORESTRY PRO KESON RANGE FINGER MEASURING WHEEL ◗◗ Three-point measuring RRT12M capability ◗◗ 5 digit, easyread, ◗◗ First Target Priority Mode magnified counter $ (9,999ft, 11 ibn) 460 $ 130 MARKING STICK FOR INVERTED $ SPRAY PAINT 29 81CM-32" INVERTED MARKING PV5083 SPRAY PAINT Marking Paint 480 g. Especially formulated high solids upside-down marking paints $ 90 (12 cans/case) 4 MARKING STICK FOR ◗◗◗Red-PF205 INVERTED SPRAY PAINT $ ◗◗◗Orange-PF203 25 CM-10" 26 PV5084 $ DENDROTIK CRUISER MANY SPECIALIZED 120 VEST WITH REFLECTING STRIPS TOOLS AVAILABLE ◗◗ Large zippered compartment ◗◗ Notebook pocket Loop for Price on request compass or clinometer ◗◗ Wide pocket for spray paint VAG200 cans or notepad with velcro drawn KNIFE ox-HEAD ◗◗15" Safety Vest ◗◗Ideal tool for shaving the bark of a tree $ ◗◗ 1000 denier fibers, resists 100 abrasion, tears, rips, punctures and snags ◗◗Four large Velcro pockets PICKAROON ◗◗ ◗◗Four inside pockets 16", 28" et 42" wood handle ◗◗Cell/radio pouch pocket ◗◗ 34" fiber glass handle ◗◗ Dorsal pocket and zippered available rear pocket VAG4915 ◗◗Front zipper PIKE POLE ◗◗ 8", 10", 12" or 14" aluminum handle $650 FIELD LEVELLING AND SURVEYING BOOKS ◗◗ With tables, calibration instructions and 72 lined pages. ◗◗ CA360F Field Book and CN370F Level Book PEAVY DUCK BILL CANT HOOK FOR LOGS FOR LUMBERJACK ◗◗32" to 48" ◗◗ 36", 42", 46" or 54" wood handle RITE IN THE RAIN WATERPROOF LOOSE LEAF SHEETS RITE IN THE RAIN WATERPROOF POCKET FT8511 NOTEPADS FT8511 $ ◗◗ Pack of 200 sheets In handy hip pocket or shirts pocket memo books. 8.5" x 11" 44 Perfect for jotting quick notes out in the field ◗◗CN135 3" x 5" FT8511/500 FT8511/500 CN135 CN146 ◗◗CN146 4" x 6" ◗◗ Pack of 500 sheets $ 50 $ 50 8.5" x 11" $ 5 6 84 % 20 OFF ON ALL Blaklader'S Clothes AND ACCessories.
Recommended publications
  • Forestry Books, 1820-1945
    WASHINGTON STATE FORESTRY BIBLIOGRAPHY: BOOKS, 1820‐1945 (334 titles) WASHINGTON STATE FORESTRY BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS (published between 1820‐1945) 334 titles Overview This bibliography was created by the University of Washington Libraries as part of the Preserving the History of U.S. Agriculture and Rural Life Grant Project funded and supported by the National Endowment of the Humanities (NEH), Cornell University, the United States Agricultural Information Network (USAIN), and other land‐grant universities. Please note that this bibliography only covers titles published between 1820 and 1945. It excludes federal publications; articles or individual numbers from serials; manuscripts and archival materials; and maps. More information about the creation and organization of this bibliography, the other available bibliographies on Washington State agriculture, forestry, and fisheries, and the Preserving the History of U.S. Agriculture and Rural Life Grant Project for Washington State can be found at: http://www.lib.washington.edu/preservation/projects/WashAg/index.html Citation University of Washington Libraries (2005). Washington State Agricultural Bibliography. Retrieved from University of Washington Libraries Preservation Web site, http://www.lib.washington.edu/preservation/projects/WashAg/index.html © University of Washington Libraries, 2005, p. 1 WASHINGTON STATE FORESTRY BIBLIOGRAPHY: BOOKS, 1820‐1945 (334 titles) 1. After the War...Wood! s.l.: [1942]. (16 p.). 2. Cash crops from Washington woodlands. S.l.: s.n., 1940s. (30 p., ill. ; 22 cm.). 3. High‐ball. Portland, Ore.: 1900‐1988? (32 p. illus.). Note: "Logging camp humor." Other Title: Four L Lumber news. 4. I.W.W. case at Centralia; Montesano labor jury dares to tell the truth. Tacoma: 1920.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Planting Guide
    City of Bellingham Tree Planting Guide This guide provides you with resources for planting trees in the city. Using the right tree in the right place, and maintaining it correctly will provide healthy, beautiful trees whose benefits can be enjoyed by the community for many years. Why plant trees? ....................... page 1 Get a Street Tree Permit First.... page 2 Check the Site & Choose the Right Tree……........ page 3 Plant it Right………………...……page 4 Four trees are removed for every one planted in most American cities. Help it Grow ……...……………… pg 5 & 6 A single large average tree absorbs 26 pounds of CO2 per year. Resources………………………… pg 6 Each vehicle spews out approximately 100 pounds of CO2 per year. Why Plant Trees? Trees in an urban area increase quality of life by: Air quality and cleansing - A typical person uses 386 lb. of oxygen per year. A healthy 32 ft. tall ash tree can produce about 260 lb. of oxygen annually. Two of these trees would supply the oxygen needs of a person each year! Improved water quality - The canopy of a street tree intercepts rain, reducing the amount of water that will fall on pavement and then be removed by a storm water system. Heating & Cooling Costs - A mature tree canopy reduces air temperatures by about 5 to 10° F, influencing the internal temperatures of nearby buildings. Trees divert wind in the winter and increase winter-time temperatures. Increased home sales prices - When homes with equivalent features are evaluated, a 6% increase to the value is associated with nearby trees. Soil Stabilization - Tree roots stabilize soil, helping to minimize erosion.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Shelter
    tree shelter RAINBOW PROFESSIONAL LAUNCH INNOVATIVE NEW PVC AND BIODEGRADABLE TREE SHELTER The innovative ‘tree shelter and stake combination’ from Rainbow Professional brings to the market a totally new concept for the care and protection of young trees and offers both standard PVC and biodegradable versions. This high quality tree shelter has the unique option of being supplied flat packed yet on installation you simply create the round shelter shape by bringing the two ends together and slide onto the stake. This enables quick and easy installation of the new round shelter and with no fiddly ties. In designing the new style shelter Rainbow are pleased to offer a biodegradable version which is totally different to other starch based shelters currently on the market. This exciting development draws on Rainbow’s experience using tried, tested and fully certified biodegradable materials. Please contact us for more details or go to our website www.rainbow.eu.com The standard tree shelter is made from PVC whilst the stake is a mixture of PVC and pulverized wool. Both are manufactured from 100% recycled materials and are backed by the 40 years plus experience of the Rainbow brand working in the tree planting and tree care market. PVC has many advantages over alternative plastics, it is a long lasting outdoor plastic and offers a minimum of 4 growing seasons of protection even at high UV exposure levels. This material does not become weaker at higher temperatures and will not collapse around young trees in the summer months. PVC ultimately breaks down into minute inert particles through photo degradation.
    [Show full text]
  • Planting Power ... Formation in Portugal.Pdf
    Promotoren: Dr. F. von Benda-Beckmann Hoogleraar in het recht, meer in het bijzonder het agrarisch recht van de niet-westerse gebieden. Ir. A. van Maaren Emeritus hoogleraar in de boshuishoudkunde. Preface The history of Portugal is, like that of many other countries in Europe, one of deforestation and reafforestation. Until the eighteenth century, the reclamation of land for agriculture, the expansion of animal husbandry (often on communal grazing grounds or baldios), and the increased demand for wood and timber resulted in the gradual disappearance of forests and woodlands. This tendency was reversed only in the nineteenth century, when planting of trees became a scientifically guided and often government-sponsored activity. The reversal was due, on the one hand, to the increased economic value of timber (the market's "invisible hand" raised timber prices and made forest plantation economically attractive), and to the realization that deforestation had severe impacts on the environment. It was no accident that the idea of sustainability, so much in vogue today, was developed by early-nineteenth-century foresters. Such is the common perspective on forestry history in Europe and Portugal. Within this perspective, social phenomena are translated into abstract notions like agricultural expansion, the invisible hand of the market, and the public interest in sustainably-used natural environments. In such accounts, trees can become gifts from the gods to shelter, feed and warm the mortals (for an example, see: O Vilarealense, (Vila Real), 12 January 1961). However, a closer look makes it clear that such a detached account misses one key aspect: forests serve not only public, but also particular interests, and these particular interests correspond to specific social groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Ergonomics of Tree Planting Work Among British Columbia Forest Workers
    ERGONOMICS OF TREE PLANTING WORK AMONG BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST WORKERS by David Glenn Trites B.Sc. Dalhousie University 1984 THESIS SUBMITIED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE (KINESIOLOGY) in the School of Kinesiology O David Glenn Trites 1992 Simon Fraser University July 1992 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name: David Glenn Trites Degree: Master of Science Title of Thesis: Ergonomics of Tree Planting Work Among British Columbia Forest Workers Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. W. Parkhouse Dr. E.W. Banister Senior Supervisor Dr. M. Allen 't Dr. T.J. mid External Examiner Human Factors Research Bureau of Mines Minneapolis, Mn USA 13 August 1992 Date Approved: PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Title of Thesis/Project/Extended Essay Author: (si gnatur ,, Abstract Little objective data exist characterizing the ergonomic demand of tree planting work although a substantial number of workers are seasonally employed in the industry each year in British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwood Sawmills Price List 2020
    PRICELIST 2020 +1 8005670404|NorwoodSawmills.com LumberPro HD36 LumberMan MN26 PORTABLE BAND SAWMILL PORTABLE BAND SAWMILL 28”/71cm 19”/49cm 36”/92cm 26”/66cm PICK YOUR SAWMILL LumberMate LM29 PortaMill PM14 DECIDE WHICH NORWOOD PORTABLE BAND SAWMILL CHAINSAW SAWMILL BANDMILL IS RIGHT FOR YOU. Then, tailor your mill to match your sawmilling needs – Customize it with the combination of attachments that meet your unique wood- processing demands. It’s almost guaranteed that your milling /operation will grow. Because you can add attachments anytime, now or ten years from now, your Norwood bandmill gives you flexibility to take on even bigger jobs down the line. 22”/56cm 8”/16cm 29”/74cm 14”/36cm 2 Your Norwood Sawmill is in Stock! Order Today and Get Milling! Don’t Wait Any Longer to Turn Your Trees into Money. LUMBERPRO HD36 Pro equipped with optional attachments LUMBERPRO HD36 - Engine Options For a limited time ONLY Item No. Description Price HD36-PR018G LumberPro HD36 with 18hp (570cc) Briggs & Stratton V-Twin OHV electric-start engine $9,467.00 $8267.00 HD36-PR023G LumberPro HD36 with 23hp (627cc) Briggs & Stratton V-Twin OHV electric-start engine $10,067.00 $ 8667.00 +1 800 567 0404 | NORWOODSAWMILLS.COM 3 CUSTOMIZE YOUR HD36 SAWMILL! LUMBERPRO HD36 - Manual Optional Attachments Check out the catalog for more info! Pages 34-37 Item No. Description Price LM34-41150 Trailer/Support Jack Package (Set of 6) $1867.00 LM34-41170 Leveling Stands (Set of 10) (Additional 2 required for each 4-ft extension) $467.00 LM34-41130 4-Foot Bed Extension
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Care Handbook
    Minnesota SWCD Forestry Association Tree Handbook Dear Tree Planter. With headlines reporting the continuing deforestation of the tropical rain forest, one may ask the question: Are America’s forests in danger of disappearing? Because people such as yourself practice reforestation, our forested acres are actually growing in size. About one-third of the United States, or 731 million acres is covered with trees. That’s about 70 percent of the forest that existed when Columbus discovered America. Almost one third of this is set aside in permanent parks and wilderness areas. Minnesotans’ have planted an average of 12 million trees annually; enough trees to cover over 15,000 acres per year. Good land stewards are planting trees for many good reasons. The results of their efforts can be seen in reduced soil erosion, improved air and water quality, healthy forest industries, enhanced wildlife habitat and generally a more attractive surrounding for us to live in. Aspen has become the most prominent tree in Minnesota’s forests. After clearcutting, aspen regenerates readily by sprouting from its root system or by drifting seeds onto disturbed sites. Most of the other major species in Minnesota need some help from tree planters to ensure that they make up a part of the new forest. The following pages will help explain how to plant and care for a tree seedling. There is a section on the general characteristics and planting requirements of the tree and shrub species commonly planted for conservation purposes in Minnesota. The professionals working in conservation throughout Minnesota thank you for planting, nurturing and wisely using one of Minnesota’s greatest treasures its renewable trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Module Objective
    Section I. Introduction and Basic Principles Module I. Analysis of the Global Ecological Situation Module Objective Aware of the global ecological situation and the importance to adopt practices and behaviors promoting the sustainable management and conservation of the natural resources. Introduction Our world is suffering unpredictable changes in the natural world. Everywhere, destruction and profound degradations of the natural habitats are found and their implications for biodiversity conservation and resources sustainability have global impact (1). Increasingly more, people of all disciplines – scientists, economists, business people and world leaders, along with professional environmental activists – recognize that our population’s habits are not sustainable. Because of these tendencies, we are on a collision course threatening not only our basic human needs, but also the fundamental systems that maintain the planet’s ability to support life (2). A finite planet cannot continue adding 90 million people each year to the global population, nor can we endure the loss of top soil, atmosphere changes, species extinction, and water loss without re- establishing sufficient resources levels in order to permit life support (2). The planet that we know today is very different from the planet that existed immediately after its start date. Approximately 4.5 billion years ago the world began. It was not affected by the appearance of human life. Within 200 thousand years, human beings evolved to act as the agent of change that sparked the many changes occurring in our planet’s natural habitats: threatened and extinct species and the deterioration of the air, water and soils of the Earth’s habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Crops for Marginal Farmland
    Agricultural Extension Service The University of Tennessee PB1463 Tree Crops For Marginal Farmland Christmas Trees With a Financial Analysis 1 2 Tree Crops For Marginal Farmland Christmas Trees With a Financial Analysis David Mercker Extension Associate, The University of Tennessee Originally developed by: George M. Hopper Professor, The University of Tennessee James E. Johnson Associate Professor, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Larry A. Johnson former Associate Professor, The University of Tennessee James W. Pease Assistant Professor, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 3 Acknowledgments This publication is a 2002 revision of the text and financial analysis of The University of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service publication PB 1463 (1995) of the same title. The author acknowledges the original authors of this publication: James E. Johnson and James W. Pease, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; and Larry A. Johnson and George M. Hopper, The University of Tennessee. Special thanks to Robert Wright (Tennessee Department of Agricul- tural Forestry Division) and Wayne Clatterbuck and Donald Hodges (The University of Tennessee) for contributions on cost estimates and financial analysis. The Cooperative Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture provided funds for the original development of the Tree Crops for Marginal Farmland project. 4 Tree Crops for Marginal Farmland Many producers would like to increase farm income and decrease income variability. A growing number of farmers are investigating new and diversified sources of income. A resource that has not been tapped to its full potential is marginal farmland, specifically its use for growing tree crops. More than 30 million acres of woodland, idle pasture and cropland exist on Southeast farms, and much of this land could be producing valuable tree crops.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Newsletter
    newsFall 2018 LEARNING WHILE SERVING Students from across disciplines unite to conduct service projects in Haiti with local non-profit organization One Foot Raised CONTENTS COLLEGE NEWS 4 ATCOFA enters partnership with Jilin Provincial Academy of Forestry Sciences 5 National Center for Pharmaceutical Crops receives patent 6 Dr. Craig Morton named Agriculture Educator of the Year ARTHUR TEMPLE 7 Resource Management Service offers new COLLEGE OF forestry scholarship FORESTRY AND AGRICULTURE 8 Spatial science program provides key imagery for local non-profit 9 Faculty, staff highlights Sarah Fuller, outreach coordinator 10 New ATCOFA faculty and [email protected] staff STUDENT NEWS 419 East College St. 12 Students receive first place at statewide GIS P.O. Box 6109, SFA Station forum Nacogdoches, TX 75962 13 Student chapter wins national championship (936) 468-3301 14 Top scholar named Office email: [email protected] 15 Sylvans win Southern Forestry Conclave Send photos to or news to: 16 Summer ‘18 internships [email protected] 18 Graduate Research FEATURE 20 Learning While Serving ALUMNI AFFAIRS 22 Alumni Spotlight 26 ATCOFA at a glance CONTENTS from the dean Dear ATCOFA alumni and friends, As the fall 2018 semester draws to 5 a close and the holidays approach, it is appropriate to reflect on the 13 opportunities and recent achievements of the ATCOFA faculty, staff and students. Dr. Craig Morton, professor of agriculture, and Dr. Kenneth Farrish, Arnold Distinguished Professor of forest soils, were honored for their sustained innovation in teaching. Research conducted by Dr. Chris Schalk, assistant professor of forest wildlife management, was featured in a recent issue of Texas Parks and Wildlife magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • English-Portuguese Equivalents of Forestry and Conservation Terms Termos Equivalentes Em Silvicultura E Conserva@O Portugub-Ingl
    English-Portuguese Equivalents of Forestry and Conservation Terms Forest Service Southern Forest Experiment Station Termos Equivalentes em silvicultura e New Orleans, Louisiana conserva@o Portugub-InglQs General Technical Report so-1 09 September 1994 John K. Francis ENGLISH-PORTUGUESE EQUIVALENTS OF FORESTRY AND CONSERVATTON TERMS John K. Francis FOREWORD cooperative research and technology transfer in the Amazon Basin. This dictionary of forestry Signs of deterioration of the global environ- and conservation terms has been prepared to aid ment and threatened destruction of the vast in communications with our Portuguese-speak- Amazon forest have stirred a call for action. ing colleagues and for the benefit of others fac- Conservationists have always been concerned ing similar language barriers. about the tropical forests; now funds are being made available for increased work on problems Forestry and conservation are very broad in the region. Brazilian scientists struggle to fields, which include many subfields that have communicate with colleagues in the rest of the large and detailed vocabularies. I have attempted world while scientists from other areas are dis- to collect the most common and useful of these covering that to work effectively in Brazil, one terms and determine the equivalencies in English must speak Portuguese. One must also be able and Portuguese. In many cases, several terms to read Portuguese to benefit from the local tech- denote the same concept. They will be listed nical literature. separately, alphabetically in the primary lan- guage (left hand column), and in series in the English-speaking scientists have not pre- secondary language (right hand column) with the pared themselves particularly well in other lan- most common term placed first.
    [Show full text]
  • Falmouth Fire-EMS Operating Guideline Aerial Company Operations
    Category: OPERATIONS Approved: Chief Howard Rice, Jr. 03/18/2008 SOG O-16 Last Updated: Chief Howard Rice, Jr. 11/16/2016 Falmouth Fire-EMS Operating Guideline Aerial Company Operations Objective: Establishes procedures by which Falmouth Fire-EMS Department will perform Ladder and/or Tower Company operations, and is intended to ensure optimum performance in such operations and maintain the integrity of safety for personnel. General Information: NOTE: These procedures WILL NOT apply in those cases where a predetermined setup has been designed, or in those instances where company officers determine they must act independently from them because of circumstances unique to the situation. Guidelines: A. 1st Arriving Aerial Company - Positioning 1. SMALL RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES - The 1st arriving aerial company will position itself so as to not block access to the building but to afford it strategic operative advantage for the removal of ground ladders, tools, and equipment. Such positioning should also take into account the use of the aerial for roof access, if necessary. Truck positioning should NOT impede the attack area of the engine company. B. Large Residential, Apartments, and Commercial Structures 1. The 1st arriving aerial company will position itself in such a manner so as to support the attack through forcible entry, ventilation strategy, and laddering. 2. Such positioning should assume that the aerial would be used for roof access. Again, such positioning should not impede the attack area of the engine company. C. Water Tower Positioning 1. In cases where the aerial is to be positioned for use as a water tower, the truck should be located ahead of the fire travel (unburned portion of building).
    [Show full text]