OneStep To Site Prep

Similar documents
FWRC. Cooperators: Delta Wildlife, Inc. Forest and Wildlife Research Center, Mississippi State University

School of Forest Resources and conservation

Photo courtesy of the National Wild Turkey Federation NON-GAME GAME

Protecting Your Forest Asset

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Biomass Harvest Guidelines

Consulting Foresters for Private Landowners

Assume you have 40 acres of forestland that was

Are My. Pine Trees. Ready To Thin?

Managing Fire Dependent Wildlife Habitat without Fire. A Land Management Practice That: 100 Years of Fire Suppression in Ponderosa pine ecosystems

4.0 Discuss some effects of disturbances on the forest.

Deer Exclusion Effects on Understory Development Following Partial Cutting in a Pennsylvania Oak Stand

Integration of Forestry & Wildlife Management

Maine Forest Service Interpretations of the Maine Forest Practices Act Statute and Rules (12 MRSA 8867-A to 8888 & MFS Rules Chapter 20)

Post-Wildfire Clean-Up and Response in Houston Toad Habitat Best Management Practices

Wildlife Habitat Conservation and Management Program

Florida Division of Forestry

FactSheet. Extension. Harvesting and Reproduction Methods for Ohio Forests. Nearly eight million acres of Ohio are forested. These forests F-47-01

Communities and Biomes

Deciduous Forest. Courtesy of Wayne Herron and Cindy Brady, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service


King Fire Restoration Project, Eldorado National Forest, Placer and El Dorado Counties, Notice of intent to prepare an environmental impact statement.

CRP Mid-Contract Management Option: Integrated Wildlife Management (645)

Lesson 1. Objectives: ocus: Subjects:

Trees and Reliable Electric Service. Answers to Questions About Tree Pruning and Electric Power. We re connected to you by more than power lines.

Myre-Big Island State Park

18 voting members 44 stakeholders 114 list. Senators: Wyden & Merkley Representative DeFazio

From Protecting Family History to Enhancing Forest Resources: Maryland Couple Live Their Dream in Harford County

APPLICATION FOR CLASSIFICATION OF FOREST LAND

Let s Learn About Plants and Animals!

File Code: Date: June 24, 2013 Subject: Mulberry River Watershed Improvement and Access Project

FORESTED VEGETATION. forests by restoring forests at lower. Prevent invasive plants from establishing after disturbances

With the world population

Fence Row Herbicide Evaluation: Efficacy of Control

BCAP Project Area 10: New York Willow. Mike Buckley ReEnergy Holdings. Tim Volk Justin Heavey SUNY-ESF

Timber Mart-South CUT & LOAD CONTRACT RATES. US$ per Ton. Harvest Type LO HI AVG Harvest Type LO HI AVG HAULING RATES

Producers, Consumers, and Food Webs

Using Aerial Photography to Measure Habitat Changes. Method

Angora Fire Restoration Activities June 24, Presented by: Judy Clot Forest Health Enhancement Program

Why hire an arborist?

Fayette County Appraisal District

Wildlifer 2013 Managing Wildlife on Private Lands

Integrated Weed Management in Portland Parks

A Landowner s Guide to Forestry in South Carolina

Rabbitat. Gimme shelter. That s exactly what brush. Brush Piles for Wildlife

Appendix A: Contractor Survey

Wildlife Management Notes

This publication provides information for tree growers,

1. Passing on Your Assets. Photo courtesy of Sean Pollock

By Gerald Urquhart, Walter Chomentowski, David Skole, and Chris Barber

Preparing for Success: Waterfowl Habitat Management Annual Planning by Houston Havens

1 SEEDLING QUALITY. Seedling quality

Healthy Forests Resilient Water Supply Vibrant Economy. Ecological Restoration Institute

Habitat Requirements of Wildlife: Food, Water, Cover and Space

Goat Program at Langston University Web site www2.luresext.edu Research Nutrient Requirements Vegetative Mgt Internal Parasites Quarterly newsletter F

What Is Holistic Planned Grazing?

American Forest Foundation (AFF) Standards of Sustainability for Forest Certification

San Jacinto County Appraisal District PO Box 1170 Coldspring, Texas (Fax)

Chapter 5. Managing Regenerating and Young Forest Habitat

Preserving Wild Ginseng in Minnesota

Financial maturity is when the rate of value

Fighting Fire with Fire: Can Fire Positively Impact an Ecosystem?

Kindergarten Science Unit B: Life Science Chapter 4: Plant and Animal Parts Lesson 1: What do plant parts do?

Restoring Burned Area Fire Regimes at Zion National Park

Vegetation Management. for Distribution Lines

Tree Diversity Activity

Habitat Management Techniques Flatwoods Salamander. USFWS Recommendations

ARIZONA GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT HABITAT PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM HABITAT ENHANCEMENT AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT PROPOSAL PROJECT INFORMATION PROJECT FUNDING

Living with Foxes and Skunks Goose Hunting: CWS

Forest Watershed Tree Thinning Restoration Effectiveness Monitoring in the Manzano Mountains of New Mexico

6. Which of the following is not a basic need off all animals a. food b. *friends c. water d. protection from predators. NAME SOL 4.

It s time to. the trees. We will soon be in your area, pruning trees, to provide safe and reliable electric service. Save this guide.

Wildfire Damage Assessment for the 2011 Southeast Complex Fires

Fees and Services Of M ississippi Consulting Foresters

ennessee is one of the top livestock producing states in the country. Much of the livestock in Tennessee is raised by smaller-scale, parttime

2 nd Grade Science Unit B: Life Sciences Chapter 3: Plants and Animals in Their Environment Lesson 1: How are plants and animals like their parents?

Alaska Forest Pest Control Supplemental Information. Category Twelve

Experienced Planning and Design

North Carolina State University / USDA-NRCS Wildlife and Water Quality on NC Farms Workshop. Executive Summary

West Virginia Division of Forestry

Management Strategies for Rangeland and Introduced Pastures

Woodlands Management Plan. (Draft June 2011) A. Definition of Woodlands Areas vs. Landscaped Areas of Parkfairfax

The Nature Conservancy Offering Protected Lands for Sale in the Adirondacks Sustainable Forestry to Continue

Woodland Owner Review Winter 2007 Vol. 8, No. 2

Wilderness Management and Environmentally Manageable Wildlife Refuge Facilities in Kansas

Sunflowers. Name. Level and grade. PrimaryTools.co.uk

Summary of Pre- and Post-Project Vegetation Survey Results

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

3.1. Succession, Recovery, and Renewal in Natural Communities. A35 Starting Point. What Happens to a Vacant Lot?

Increasing water availability through juniper control.

TOOLS TO MONITOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

Taking the Classroom Outside By Ashley Schopieray

Reference: Remediation Plan for Areas of Vegetation Removal at the Cedar Point Wind Farm

Increasing the Pace of Restoration and Job Creation on Our National Forests

Controlling Invasive Plants and Animals in our Community

FULL COVERAGE IRRIGATION for tree & vine crops the facts.

STANDARDS FOR RANGELAND HEALTH ASSESSMENT FOR SAGEHEN ALLOTMENT #0208

Standards Introduction to the Standards. American Tree Farm System

RESTORATION & REVITALIZATION

The Wonderful World of Wetlands BINGO

Tree and forest restoration following wildfire

Transcription:

OneStep To Site Prep OneStep Herbicide For Consistent, Long-Term Hardwood Control Without The Tank Mix. SITE PREPARATION Professional Vegetation Management

OneStep Herbicide For Effective Forestland Management. Optimum Vegetation Control In One Cost-Effective Package. As most forest landowners know, Quality Vegetation Management (QVM) begins with good site preparation. Now, site prep couldn t be easier. OneStep herbicide is the only herbicide that provides consistent, broad-spectrum control of tough weeds, grasses and unwanted, low-quality hardwood brush. OneStep is economical and easy to use, which offers better browning for site preparation burns and rubus control. So you get the control you want. One gallon. One rate. One application. The proven chemistry of OneStep controls over 50 species of woody brush, trees, vines and brambles, and more than 120 species of grasses and broadleaf weeds. It s effective against problem species such as: Sweetgum Privet Oak Sassafras Maple Willow Yellow Hickory poplar Black gum Black cherry Sourwood Sycamore Professional Vegetation Management One Gallon. One Rate. One Application. Right From The Start.

SITE PREPARATION Increase Your Forestland s Potential With OneStep Herbicide. OneStep herbicide offers broad-spectrum, long-term hardwood control and ease of use while maximizing your forestland s income potential. Site prep with OneStep promotes improved pine growth, by ridding your site of undesirable hardwood brush that competes with seedlings for sunlight, moisture, nutrients and rooting space. Without this competition, your pines have the potential for a higher survival rate and faster growth. As a result, you can benefit from the increased profits of an earlier harvest and greater timber yields. Your Forestland Can Provide A Sustainable Income For Generations. The investment value of your forestland can be measured in many ways and OneStep optimizes them all. OneStep enhances wildlife habitat by allowing native plant species and wildlife-preferred food sources to flourish. An improved habitat not only promotes income-generating timber production, it attracts larger, more diverse wildlife populations. Hunters, bird-watchers and other outdoor enthusiasts willingly pay premium lease rates and user fees for access to enhanced forestland. Your land is an investment that, when managed properly, can ensure a more productive, healthy and sustainable resource now and for generations to come. Site Prep with OneStep: No-Hassle Control. OneStep is a site preparation herbicide that provides long-term hardwood control while enhancing browning and rubus control. RATE: 1 gallon per acre in a minimum of 10 GPA total solution. APPLICATION TIMING: June 15 through October (leaf-drop). PACKAGE: 30 gallons; one-way poly drums. SURFACTANT: OneStep already contains an effective site preparation surfactant no additional surfactant is needed. PRODUCT GUARANTEE: Three-year hardwood control guarantee. See Guarantee for details. Use OneStep for the easiest, most effe broad-spectrum hardwood control avai

The Full Treatment: Life Cycle Management With OneStep Herbicide And Arsenal Herbicide Applicators Concentrate (Arsenal AC). Your best bet for optimum growth in pines and profits? Site preparation with OneStep followed by scheduled applications of Arsenal AC to control competing vegetation throughout the forest life cycle. Site Preparation with OneStep for the most effective site clearance and long-lasting, broad-spectrum residual control of competing vegetation. The result: healthier stands, greater timber yields and earlier harvest. One year after site prep treatment, the pines at the right of the photo are thriving. To the left, a controlled burn was done (no herbicide treatment) and the pines are not as healthy. Herbaceous Weed Control with Arsenal AC in the critical first and second seasons. Pine Release with Arsenal AC to boost merchantable volumes by controlling hardwood brush in pine stands up to 10 years old. Mid-Rotation Release with Arsenal AC to clear hardwood brush halfway through pine stand rotation for improved real return on investment. Foresters inspect this bedded site, which received a site prep treatment before planting. ctive, lable for site preparation.

QVM is a set of principles that creates and sustains healthy habitats through professional, ethical and responsible practices. Learn more at: www.vmanswers.com/qvm The Clear Path To Growing Success. For more information about any BASF vegetation management product, contact your nearest BASF ProVM specialist at 1-800-545-9525, or visit www.vmanswers.com. Always read and follow label directions. Arsenal and OneStep are registered trademarks and Quality Vegetation Management is a trademark of BASF. 2006 BASF Corporation. All rights reserved. APN 05-15-200-0003

OneStep Herbicide Helps Louisiana Timber Business Thrive A Growing Professional Vegetation Management Partnership Friends since childhood, Eddie Harmon and Gordon Still grew up in the Louisiana timber industry. In 1971, Harmon began working for his father at Harmon Wood Company, Inc. In 1974, Still also went to work for Harmon s father. Shortly after, Still bought half of the business and by the early 1980s, Harmon s father sold the remaining share to Still, who then named it Timberland Services, Inc. Meanwhile, Harmon formed his own consulting forestry business, keeping the Harmon Wood Company name. Harmon and Still helped each other in the early stages of their forestry consulting businesses by sharing insight and individual perspective on the latest forestland management techniques and tools available. When the opportunity arose to purchase pine stands together, their similar land management philosophies made their partnership a natural. By the time Harmon and I decided to buy land together, we both had helped each other forge profitable forestry consultant businesses, so I knew our approach to managing and selling timber would be consistent, said Still. The pair agreed to name their new timber production business the Claiborne Wood Company, after the community of Claiborne La., a parish of nearly 10,000 residents located just outside of Minden, La. Over the years, Harmon and Still s forestland management practices have evolved to accommodate technological advances in the timber industry, as well as changing market demands and economic cycles. When they started, pine stands were on 50- to 60-year rotations. Today, with wood processing companies demanding smaller diameter timber and landowners practicing intensive management, rotations of less than 30 years are common. For a number of years, we only relied on mechanical removal and prescribed fire to control hardwood species like sweetgum, oak and hickory, Harmon said. However, when you use those methods alone, the control is temporary since they leave the stems and roots intact, setting the stage for more to grow and creating a larger problem down the road. When BASF informed us in the early 1990s about Smart Herbicides, we were eager to try something new.

Smart Herbicides TM provide intelligent, long-term vegetation control by affecting enzymes found only in plants not birds, mammals, fish, insects or humans. From site preparation to release treatments, Smart Herbicides help reduce unwanted vegetation that compete with pines for water, nutrients, space and sunlight. We are doing all of the treatments recommended by BASF, Still said. Our most common tends to be a site preparation treatment followed by a herbaceous weed control treatment. We generally harvest a tract, leave it alone for a year to re-sprout, and then come back and apply OneStep herbicide with a helicopter in the fall. After planting in the winter, we return the following spring to apply a herbaceous weed control treatment. According to Harmon and Still, without treatment, many of their pine stands would be 20 percent shorter and 30 to 40 percent of their pine stands would have been lost due to fierce hardwood competition. Beyond the Bottom Line Harmon and Still also understand that proper forestland management practices produce more benefits than simply greater profits. I hunt turkey and deer on a thousand of our acres, and BASF products have definitely made a difference on my land, not just financially, but also in terms of wildlife abundance, said Still. Bountiful hunts and thriving pine forestland spell a positive future for Harmon and Still s families. Both friends and partners view their forestland as legacies to pass on. And their management practices reflect their desire to leave the land in better shape than how they found it. We plan to harvest what needs to be harvested and then pass the land onto our families, Still said. And like Eddie and I, our families have grown up around forestry, so I am confident that they will manage the land properly. Promoting Proper Management Harmon and Still credit their success to their willingness to set money aside after a harvest to properly prepare and manage new stands. In their consulting businesses, they stress to others the wisdom of being fiscally responsible and taking a long-term approach to forestland management. Collectively, they work with more than 100 landowners who own more than 50,000 acres in tracts ranging from 20 acres to more than 10,000. We tell potential clients up-front that they need to manage their pine forestland properly with herbicide treatments, Still said. If they want to take shortcuts to save a few bucks in the short run, we won t work with them because they won t get the same results. For more information on how OneStep can improve your forestland, call 1-800-545-9525 or visit www.vmanswers.com. Always read and follow label directions. OneStep is a registered trademark of BASF. Smart Herbicide is a trademark of BASF. 2006 BASF Corporation. All rights reserved.