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Bibliography of the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station, 1921-1946
This bibliography covers twenty-five years of forest research at the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station. Over most of this period the station's territory included Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, northern Georgia, eastern Kentucky, and eastern Tennessee. On July 1, 1946 the station name was changed to Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, and the station's territory was designated as Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.
USDA Forest Service Experimental Forests and Ranges
USDA Forest Service Experimental Forests and Ranges (EFRs) are scientific treasures, providing secure, protected research sites where complex and diverse ecological processes are studied over the long term. This book offers several examples of the dynamic interactions among questions of public concern or policy, EFR research, and natural resource management practices and policies. Often, trends observed – or expected -- in the early years of a research program are contradicted or confounded as the research record extends over decades. The EFRs are among the few areas in the US where such long-term research has been carried out by teams of scientists. Changes in society’s needs and values...
Agriculture Handbook
Set includes revised editions of some issues.
Living in the Appalachian Forest
A thought-provoking look at how man and nature co-exist, somewhat uneasily, within the Appalachian Forest, the world's most diverse temperate woodlands, 80 percent of which is privately owned-by the ancestors of homesteaders, outsiders who have bought large and small tracts, absentee landlords and landowners, private groups and institutions, and giant corporations. Interviews with a diverse group of landowners -- a horse logger, a selective cutter, a ginseng grower, a clear cutter, a forest steward, a summer-camp owner, and others -- and the author's own experiences as a landowner illustrate the private forest's past, present, and future.
