South Carolina Osb Mills

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SOUTH CAROLINA OSB MILLS LAST UPDATED: SEPTEMBER 2006 Mill Name: Grant Forest Products - Allendale Mailing Address: 9918 Bufords Bridge Road City: Fairfax State: SC Zip Code: 29918 County: Allendale Plant Location: MILL CONTACT INFORMATION: Contact Person / Title: Kevin Bowman – Procurement Forester Phone Number: (803) 671-0117 E-mail: Fax: Web Address: www.gfp-inc.com SALES CONTACT INFORMATION: Sales Contact: Steve Harkins OSB MILLS Sales Contact Phone: (704) 947-5383 Company CEO: CEO Phone: PLANT TYPE: OSB MILL PRODUCTS TREE SPECIES PURCHASED MANUFACTURED BY MILL Yellow Pine OSB MILL CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. ANTICIPATED DATE OF OPENING: NOVEMBER 2006 1 Mill Name: Grant Forest Products - Clarendon Mailing Address: P.O. Box 230 City: Alcolu State: SC Zip Code: 29001 County: Clarendon Plant Location: MILL CONTACT INFORMATION: Contact Person / Title: Dave Pattison – SC Wood Procurement Mgr. Phone Number: (803) 671-4154 (Cell) E-mail: [email protected] Fax: Web Address: www.gfp-inc.com SALES CONTACT INFORMATION: Sales Contact: Tobey Elgin OSB MILLS Sales Contact Phone: (843) 992-7381 (Cell) Company CEO: Peter Grant, Jr. CEO Phone: PLANT TYPE: OSB MILL PRODUCTS TREE SPECIES PURCHASED MANUFACTURED BY MILL Yellow Pine OSB Mill Fuel MILL CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. ANTICIPATED DATE OF OPENING: UNKNOWN 2 Mill Name: Norbord South Carolina Inc. Mailing Address: 564 Woodyard Road City: Kinard State: SC Zip Code: 29355 County: Laurens Plant Location: MILL CONTACT INFORMATION: Contact Person / Title: W. Virgil Wall, Jr. Phone Number: (864) 697-1251 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (864) 697-4529 Web Address: SALES CONTACT INFORMATION: Sales Contact: OSB MILLS Sales Contact Phone: Company CEO: CEO Phone: PLANT TYPE: PINE ORIENTED STRAND BOARD PRODUCTS TREE SPECIES PURCHASED MANUFACTURED BY MILL Yellow Pine OSB – Roof Sheathing OSB – Side Sheathing OSB – Flooring 3 .

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Chestnut Oak Shortleaf Pine
Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) Chestnut Oak (Quercus prinus) The Need to Know: How Trees Grow Paul Wray Paul Wray Paul Paul Wray Paul Kentucky Forestry Kentucky Forestry The Eastern Red Cedar is actually in the juniper family and is not closely related Although its serrated leaves resemble those of an American chestnut, this tree to other cedars. Its tough, stringy bark and waxy, scaly needles are designed for is actually a species of oak. It is also referred to as rock oak because it likes to survival in very dry conditions. The berries of the red cedar are an important food grow in rocky areas. The bark of a chestnut oak has vertical rectangular chunks. source for many songbirds. The wood is prized by builders for its rich red color, Good acorn crops are infrequent, but when available, the sweet nuts are eaten by sweet smell, and weather-resistant properties. deer, wild turkeys, squirrels and chipmunks. Mountain Laurel (Kalmia latifolia) White Oak (Quercus alba) Paul Wray Paul Paul Wray Paul Richard Webb Richard This evergreen shrub can be found in a variety of habitats along Eastern North The leaves of the white oak have rounded lobes, and the bark is light gray and America. It has a gnarled, multi-stemmed trunk with ridged bark, and typically scaly on older trees. The acorns are elongated with a shallow cap, and have a grows as a rounded, dense shrub of 5-15 feet tall. The leaves are broad with sweet taste, which makes them a favorite food for deer, bear, turkeys, squirrels pointed tips, and the mountain laurel’s noteworthy cup-shaped flowers bloom in and other wildlife.
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Current U.S. Forest Data and Maps
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Trees on the Trails D Think of This 4-Page Insert As Your “Cheat Sheet” for the Trees Most Often Found Along Washington’S Trails
trees canreach 300feettall. east of the crest. Old-growth forests drier in and forests rain western both in tree Abundant Pseudotsuga menziesii Douglas-fir Needles comeinsetsoftwo. abundance. in Cascades eastern known as shore pine) and in it’s (where crest of west Found Pinus contorta pine Lodgepole WASHINGTON WASHINGTON don’t betoodisappointedifyoucan’tgetapositiveI.D.onthatmysterytree. and fun, have So fall!). rarely and tree the in high stay (which cones the examine you unless distinguished be can’t firs Some apart. tell to tricky are trees some last, And Does itthriveeastofthecrest?craveshadeoropensunlight? elevations? higher prefer tree the Does tree? the is Where consider: to clues Other overall the both picture tree andadetailsuchasconesorneedlestohelpyouidentifythetree. to tried We’ve papery? or rough smooth, bark the Is like? look cones the do What leaves. or needles the Study trees: identify you help to tips few A the crest.Afew(suchasDouglas-fir)arefoundonbothsidesofdivide. of east only found are others while Cascades, the of crest the of west common are trees these of Some summits. subalpine to forests lowland from everywhere found trees deciduous flowering and conifers both find along you’ll Within, found trails. often Washington’s most trees the for sheet” “cheat your as insert 4-page this of Think Trees ontheTrails Trees TRAILS ALAN BAUER ALAN BAUER DAVE SCHIEFELBEIN ALAN BAUER very shadetolerant. below 3,500 feet, this tree is forests westside in Douglas-fir Second only in abundance to heterophylla Tsuga hemlock Western needles insetsoffive. cones, Large 1910. in troduced in disease a by decimated were Once common, populations Pinus monticola pine white Western August 2007 August - SUSAN MCDOUGAL SUSAN MCDOUGAL SYLVIA FEDER SUSAN MCDOUGAL come insetsofthree.
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Northeastern Coastal and Interior Pine-Oak Forest
Northeastern Coastal and Interior Pine-Oak Forest Macrogroup: Northern Hardwood & Conifer yourStateNatural Heritage Ecologist for more information about this habitat. This is modeledmap a distributiononbased current and is data nota substitute for field inventory. based Contact © Maine Natural Areas Program Description: A mixed forest dominated by white pine, red oak, and hemlock in varying proportions. Red maple and white and black oak are common associates, and northern hardwoods like white ash and American beech can appear as minor components. This forest of low to moderate moisture is usually closed canopy and can be heavily coniferous, with some nearly pure stands of white pine and red maple; hemlock is often more abundant in moister settings. This system type occurs over broad areas, but most of it is in early to mid-successional stages and heavily fragmented. It may well be that it is more widespread and abundant as a result of human occupation of and changes to the New State Distribution: CT, MA, ME, NH, RI England landscape. Total Habitat Acreage: 1,538,080 Ecological Setting and Natural Processes: Percent Conserved: 15.8% Usually occurs on flat to rolling glacial landscapes on State State GAP 1&2 GAP 3 Unsecured nutrient-poor, sandy substrates, and is often found near State Habitat % Acreage (acres) (acres) (acres) water or wetlands. Upper elevation limit is about 1000’ to NH 43% 654,780 12,748 89,778 552,254 1200’ (305-365m) in central Massachusetts and southern MA 26% 403,139 9,054 81,076 313,009 New Hampshire, but it is usually considerably lower.
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What’s happeningW to Foothill Pine? USDA Forest Service, Forest Health Protection, South Sierra Shared Service Area Introduction Foothill Pine (Pinus sabiniana, also known as Grey pine) is a native California endemic pine that occurs between 1000 to 4000 feet in elevation. This unusual pine prefers to grow in open woodlands other than pine forests, which is why it is often found among buckeyes, oaks, and buckthorn of the foothills. In the past three years, residents in the Gold Country counties have noticed a significant decline of Foothill pine. Symptoms have been branch dieback, partial crown fade, or whole tree mortality. While these are typical symptoms of tree decline they are not diagnostic on any one causal agent. Recently, the numerous and rapid loss of trees has been startling and cause for concern. Little is known about the biology of the Grey pine. Our observations of where foothill pines have been fading has not yet allowed us to discern factors that may be causing this decline. While several damaging insects and pathogens have been previously identified, none (on their own) are considered primary factors of mortality. The primary bark beetles that attack Ponderosa or white firs are not the same ones that attack Foothill pine. Most of the insects that have been identified on Foothill pine are considered secondary insects that typically attack trees after trees are already dying. Dwarf mistletoe is the most common pest observed and severe infections will cause reduced growth, susceptibility to other pests, and eventually mortality. Common Insects found infesting Gray Pines Weather and forest stand conditions strongly influence behavior and population dynamics of the insects that attack the foothill pine.
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Mineral Relationships of Western Larch (Larix Occidentalis Nutt.) As Compared with Lodgepole Pine (Pinus Contorta Loudon Var
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1965 Mineral relationships of western larch (Larix occidentalis Nutt.) as compared with lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta Loudon var. latifolia Engelm.) William Friedrich The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Friedrich, William, "Mineral relationships of western larch (Larix occidentalis Nutt.) as compared with lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta Loudon var. latifolia Engelm.)" (1965). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6754. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6754 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MINERAL RELATIONSHIPS OF WESTERN LARCH (LARIX OCCIDENTALIS NUTT.) AS COMPARED WITH LODGEPOLE PINE CPINUS CONTORTA LOUDON VAR, LATIFOLIA ENGELM.) by William Friedrich A. B. The Catholic University of America, 1962 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1965 Approved by; an^Board of Examiners "7 Dean, Graduate School JUL 2 2 1965 Date Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: EP37555 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
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Oak-Pine Barrens Community Abstract
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • FOREST SERVICE • FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY • MADISON 5 WIS May 1963 FPL-010 1 THE IDENTIFICATION OF DOUGLAS-FIR WOOD Douglas-fir is one of the largest, most abundant and widely distributed species of trees native to North America, and next to the southern yellow pines, it is cut in the greatest quantities of any wood of commercial importance. It be- longs to the coniferous family and is, therefore, a softwood. Other names for Douglas -fir are red fir, yellow fir, Oregon pine, Puget Sound pine, red pine, red spruce, and Douglas spruce. Its botanical name is Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco. Although Douglas-fir is distinctly a western species, it also is used in many parts of the Middle West and East. It is used for structural timbers, railway ties, railway cars, rough and finish lumber, flooring, sash and doors, furniture, lath, cooperage, tanks, conduits, paving blocks, boxes, agricultural implements, and numerous other articles. The principal softwoods used for the same purposes are the southern yellow pines, Norway pine, eastern hemlock, western hemlock, Sitka spruce, ponderosa pine, western larch, and some of the balsam firs (principally white fir, lowland white fir, noble fir, and silver fir--all western species). As there is a considerable range in the price and suitability of these various woods for various purposes, it is important to be able to distinguish the wood of Douglas -fir from the others. Douglas-fir is a resinous wood, with a characteristic sweetish odor.. Exuda- tions of resin on end and side surfaces and pitch pockets are common.
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