Posts – Page 11

Initiative Heals Rare Forest and Recovers Squirrel

In a 1925 article in the Scientific Monthly titled “The Vanishing Spruce,” referred to the high elevation red spruce (Picea

Fraser fir is a high elevation species that occupies many of the highest peaks of the southern Appalachians in the

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — A rare West Virginia fir variety that is thriving on Christmas tree farms across the nation is

The Cheat Mountain salamander is one of 30 species of salamanders known to occur in West Virginia. It was discovered

A perspective on soil carbon resource impacts. Importance of Spruce Systems Red spruce and hemlock stands are important for a

Monongahela National Forest, Greenbrier District Ranger, Jack Tribble, signed the second of 3 decision notices on the Upper Greenbrier North

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — More than 400 acres of red spruce and northern hardwood forest bordering the Roaring Plains West Wilderness

Indigenous forests across North America have been and continue to be transformed. The implications of these changes are far reaching

Reaching into the past, Melissa Thomas-Van Gundy paints a vivid picture of a highlands forest dense with white oak, flaming sugar maple

August 15, 2012, The Forest Service has finalized its plans for the Upper Greenbrier North Project project (UGN) and has