New Hampshire's forest resources, 2012

Morin, Randall S.; Lombard, Kyle

doi:10.2737/nrs-rn-172

Cited by 3 publications

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“…43). Te relatively unhealthy crowns of ash sampled may refect the impact of ash yellows (Morin and Lombard 2013). An additional concern for the health of ash trees is the emerald ash borer (EAB; Agrilus planipennis), which was discovered in southern New Hampshire in 2016 (see "Emerald Ash Borer" starting on p. 68).…”

Section: What This Meansmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Hampshire Forests 2017

Morin

Butler

Crocker

et al. 2020

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The second full remeasurement of the annual inventory of the forests of New Hampshire was completed in 2017 and covers more than 4.7 million acres of forest land, with an average volume of over 2,300 cubic feet per acre. The data in this report are based on 1,162 plots located across New Hampshire. Forest land is dominated by the maple/beech/birch forest-type group, which occupies 52 percent of total forest land area. Of the forest land, 64 percent consists of large diameter trees, 25 percent contains medium diameter trees, and 11 percent contains small diameter trees. The volume of growing stock on timberland has continued to increase since the 1980s and currently totals nearly 9.5 billion cubic feet. The average annual net growth of growing stock on timberland from 2012 to 2017 was over 180 million cubic feet per year. Additional information is presented on forest attributes, land use change, carbon, species composition, regeneration, and forest health. Sets of supplemental tables are available online at https://doi.org/10.2737/NRS-RB-119 and contain: 1) tables that summarize quality assurance and 2) a core set of estimates for a variety of forest resources.

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Section: What This Meansmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Hampshire Forests 2017

Morin

Butler

Crocker

et al. 2020

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“…Although the mortality rate of white ash did increase in Vermont between 2007 and 2012, the rate is still low. In New Hampshire, the crowns of ash trees are generally healthier in the northern half of the State which may reflect the impact of ash yellows in the southern half (Morin and Lombard 2013). An additional concern for the health of ash trees in New Hampshire is the emerald ash borer which was discovered in Concord, NH, in March 2013 (see Emerald Ash Borer on page 59).…”

Section: What This Meansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forests of Vermont and New Hampshire 2012

Morin¹,

Barnett²,

Butler³

et al. 2015

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The first full remeasurement of the annual inventory of the forests of Vermont and New Hampshire was completed in 2012 and covers nearly 9.5 million acres of forest land, with an average volume of nearly 2,300 cubic feet per acre. The data in this report are based on visits to 1,100 plots located across Vermont and 1,091 plots located across New Hampshire. Forest land is dominated by the maple/beech/birch forest-type group, which occupies 60 percent of total forest land area. Of the forest land, 64 percent consists of large diameter trees, 27 percent contains medium diameter trees, and 9 percent contains small diameter trees. The volume of growing stock on timberland has continued to increase since the 1980s and currently totals nearly 19 billion cubic feet. The average annual net growth of growing stock on timberland from 2007 to 2012 is approximately 380 million cubic feet per year. Important species compositional changes include increases in the number of red maple trees and American beech saplings which coincide with decreases in the number of eastern white pine and sugar maple trees as well as eastern white pine and northern red oak saplings. Additional information is presented on forest attributes, land use change, carbon, timber products, species composition, regeneration, and forest health. Detailed information on forest inventory methods and data quality estimates is included on the DVD accompanying this report. Tables of population estimates and a glossary are also included. AcknowledgmentsThe authors would like to thank inventory crew members from Vermont and New Hampshire for their help:

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Vermont Forests 2017

Morin

Butler

Crocker

et al. 2020

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New Hampshire's forest resources, 2012

Cited by 3 publications

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New Hampshire Forests 2017

New Hampshire Forests 2017

Forests of Vermont and New Hampshire 2012

Vermont Forests 2017

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