Resources
As much as we listen to you, we listen to your land, taking every precaution to tread lightly and harvest carefully, so your woods comes back with the character and vibrancy you expect.
By considering factors like soil conditions, moisture preferences of tree species, stand density, and tree maturity, we ensure that each harvest contributes to a healthier, more resilient forest for the future.
Standing timber doesn't have a sticker price. These five metrics form the foundation of every fair timber valuation.
Here, we share the four most common goals we hear from landowners and how a well-planned harvest can help you reach them.
Ohio’s forests face constant threats from invasive species. At Hillcrest Lumber, we understand the importance of protecting woodlands from these invaders.
A well-rounded habitat design is crucial for getting deer on your property — and getting them to come back.
Investing time and energy in creating a quality food plot goes a long way toward promoting deer health, growth, and overall hunting success.
We have three reasons for leaving tree tops on your land: to protect standing trees, to provide cover for wildlife, and to help your woods bounce back healthier post-harvest.
You've spent decades—maybe your whole life—watching that timber grow. When it's time to sell, the last thing you should have to worry about is whether you'll actually get paid what you were promised.
A partnership that continues through every stage of your harvest. You're not just selling us your trees. You're letting us improve your woods.
Here's what many landowners don't realize: A well-planned harvest reshapes the woods into better habitat.
There's nothing superficial about wanting your property to look good and feel welcoming. These woods are yours—you should be able to enjoy them.
The half-dead ash leaning toward your barn. The lightning-struck oak hanging over your trail. The dying elm dropping widow-makers every windstorm. These trees pose real safety risks, and they won't improve on their own.
With the right management practices—timber stand improvement, crop tree release, and smart reinvestment—your woods can produce valuable timber repeatedly over the decades.