With wolves' return, study says trees rebound
Scientists say in a new study that the return of gray wolves has dramatically altered the landscape in portions of Yellowstone National Park, by curbing foraging elk herds that prevented new aspen,...
View ArticleDespite reduced beetle kill, state forester forecasts a heavy fire season
Wyoming forest officials anticipate another heavy fire season for this year.Wyoming State Forester Bill Crapser says recent warm winters have been great for the pine beetle population. He adds that...
View Article"Scrappy Trees" published by UW extension
Wyatt and Bridger Feuz and Hudson Hill didn’t plan to write about trees when they visited an abandoned arbor in Cheyenne, but that’s just what happened. The Horticultural field station hadn’t pruned...
View ArticleReviving local saw mills could limit fire danger in the Rocky Mountain Region
Saw mills are re-opening in Wyoming and Colorado after a decade of being shuttered. They’re harvesting and processing trees that have been killed by beetle infestation. Still, many are suitable for...
View ArticleFormer Forest Service Employee Calls For Management Overhaul
We’re joined now by former U.S. Forest Service employee Brian Stout. He was supervisor of the Bridger-Teton National Forest from 1984 to 1994 and held various other positions in the forest service for...
View ArticleWith wolves' return, study says trees rebound
Scientists say in a new study that the return of gray wolves has dramatically altered the landscape in portions of Yellowstone National Park, by curbing foraging elk herds that prevented new aspen,...
View ArticleDespite reduced beetle kill, state forester forecasts a heavy fire season
Wyoming forest officials anticipate another heavy fire season for this year.Wyoming State Forester Bill Crapser says recent warm winters have been great for the pine beetle population. He adds that...
View Article"Scrappy Trees" published by UW extension
Wyatt and Bridger Feuz and Hudson Hill didn’t plan to write about trees when they visited an abandoned arbor in Cheyenne, but that’s just what happened. The Horticultural field station hadn’t pruned...
View ArticleReviving local saw mills could limit fire danger in the Rocky Mountain Region
Saw mills are re-opening in Wyoming and Colorado after a decade of being shuttered. They’re harvesting and processing trees that have been killed by beetle infestation. Still, many are suitable for...
View ArticleFormer Forest Service Employee Calls For Management Overhaul
We’re joined now by former U.S. Forest Service employee Brian Stout. He was supervisor of the Bridger-Teton National Forest from 1984 to 1994 and held various other positions in the forest service for...
View ArticleWith wolves' return, study says trees rebound
Scientists say in a new study that the return of gray wolves has dramatically altered the landscape in portions of Yellowstone National Park, by curbing foraging elk herds that prevented new aspen,...
View ArticleDespite reduced beetle kill, state forester forecasts a heavy fire season
Wyoming forest officials anticipate another heavy fire season for this year. Wyoming State Forester Bill Crapser says recent warm winters have been great for the pine beetle population. He adds that...
View Article"Scrappy Trees" published by UW extension
Wyatt and Bridger Feuz and Hudson Hill didn’t plan to write about trees when they visited an abandoned arbor in Cheyenne, but that’s just what happened. The Horticultural field station hadn’t pruned...
View ArticleReviving local saw mills could limit fire danger in the Rocky Mountain Region
Saw mills are re-opening in Wyoming and Colorado after a decade of being shuttered. They’re harvesting and processing trees that have been killed by beetle infestation. Still, many are suitable for...
View ArticleFormer Forest Service Employee Calls For Management Overhaul
Former U.S. Forest Service employee Brian Stout was supervisor of the Bridger-Teton National Forest from 1984 to 1994 and held various other positions in the forest service for the 24 years preceding...
View ArticleArchaeologists Rush To Document Mysterious Trees Before They Disappear
Walking through forests across the Mountain West, you might not realize you’re walking past historical artifacts big enough to crush you. These artifacts are pine and cedar trees that have had their...
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