Our forests are carefully planned long before the first seedling breaks through the soil. From the passion behind a theory proven true in our research division, to the reverence of a forester managing the same stands of trees for decades, to the persistence of our teams who look at those trees through different lenses, our people are what makes New England Forestry stand the test of time.
Just under the canopy of a stand of pine trees, inside our greenhouses, below the shed roof of our headquarters, and in our communities, New England Forestry employees are putting our resources to work for you. We take you behind the scenes in this series of New England Forestry videos and articles.
The company is supporting the nation’s effort to boost energy independence by leasing land for solar projects in optimal locations.
Modern remote sensing technology is transforming how forests are grown, managed and sold in the timber industry.
Public affairs isn’t exclusive to the forestry industry, but understanding forestry is essential to the role at New England Forestry. Shawn DeRome shares how her background in forestry and passion for advocacy led to her position as our Eastern Director of Public Affairs.
Explore how Geographic Information Systems (GIS) analysts play a vital role in modern forestry, supporting sustainable management and decision-making through advanced mapping and data analysis.
Salal is a key ingredient in bouquets, wreaths and floral displays worldwide. New England Forestry and its salal customers work to responsibly source and harvest the popular shrub sold and used in the floral industry.
New England Forestry is on an ongoing quest to provide what the world needs most from our land.
Our trees provide homes and refuge to wildlife; clean the air by absorbing carbon dioxide; protect water quality by filtering rain; and cool the earth with their shade. Decades after they’re planted, they will become lumber, pulp, paper and other wood-based products. And, just as we harvest trees, we plant millions more every year.
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As the communities around New England Forestry's land grow, sometimes our properties are needed for a different use. That's where our real estate subsidiary, Raydient Places + Properties, comes in, creating places with a purpose that meet the needs of the communities around us.
* Raydient is a trademark of Raydient LLC, a taxable real estate investment trust subsidiary of New England Forestry.
We believe in sharing our land, putting it to work, and meeting as many needs as we can with our 2.5 million acres. We meet alternative energy needs through solar farm, wind and biomass opportunities. Hunters, fishermen and beekeepers use our land. And we harvest more than trees, working with buyers to fill the need for minerals, fill dirt, pine straw and palmetto berries to name a few.
New England Forestry forests serve a critical role in our environment today and for future generations. Find out how our team protects wildlife, conserves water, improves soil quality, ensures healthy forests and works with our communities.
Each year, New England Forestry makes more than 1.9 million acres available for recreational licensing in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas and Washington.
New England Forestry foresters take great care in managing our timberlands while being good stewards of the environment. Our portfolio includes acreage in the U.S. South, U.S. Pacific Northwest and New Zealand.