School of Forest Resources and Conservation

Subtopics

• Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (SFRC)
• Wood to Energy fact sheets

Publications

• Addressing Misconceptions about Wildland-Urban Interface Issues
• Adopt a Tree
• Agroforestry: Options for Landowners
• Air Pollution Removal and Temperature Reduction by Gainesville's Urban Forest
• An Introduction to Freely Available Street Network Data
• Annosum Root Rot of Southern Pines
• Forest Management in the Interface: Amenity Resources
• Assessing the Economic Feasibility of Short-Rotation Woody Crops in Florida
• Assessing the Survival of the Redbay Ambrosia Beetle and Laurel Wilt Pathogen in Wood Chips
• Assessment and Management of Hurricane Damaged Timberland
• Avicennia germinans, Black Mangrove
• The Benefits of Windbreaks for Florida Growers
• Beyond the Trees: A Systems Approach to Understanding Forest Health in the Southeastern United States
• Biology, Control and Invasive Potential of Giant Reed (Arundo donax L.) in Florida
• Bot Canker of Oak in Florida Caused by Diplodia corticola and D. quercivora
• Callistemon salignus, White Bottlebrush
• Carbon Dioxide Sequestration, Storage, and Offsets by Gainesville's Urban Forest
• Carya aquatica, Water Hickory
• Cassia afrofistula, Kenyan Cassia
• Cassia grandis, Pink Shower
• Cassia javanica, Pink and White Shower
• Cassia leptophylla, Gold Medallion Tree
• Casuarina equisetifolia, Australian Pine
• Cat's-Claw Vine, Dolichandra unguis-cati—A Showy but Invasive Plant in Florida
• Capítulo 1 - Limpieza Después de un Huracán:¡La Seguridad es Primordial!
• Capítulo 2 - Limpieza Después de un Huracán: Consiga el profesional Correcto para el Cuidado de los Árboles
• Chapter 3 - Assessing Hurricane-Damaged Trees and Deciding What to Do
• Capítulo 3 - Evaluación de los árboles dañados durante un huracán y toma de decisiones
• Chapter 7: Site Assessment and Soil Improvement
• Chapter 1—Cleaning Up After a Hurricane: Safety Comes First!
• City of Tampa Urban Ecological Analysis
• Common Pines of Florida
• Common Woody Plants of Florida Scrub Ecosystems
• Communication Basics in the Wildland-Urban Interface
• A Community Guide to Urban Forest Inventories
• Community Leaders' Perceptions of Urban Forests in Hillsborough County, Florida
• Comparing Fall Food Plot Blends for Deer: Update
• Comparison of Community Leader Perceptions on Urban Forests in Florida
• Conservation Easements: Options for Preserving Current Land Uses
• Considerations for Developing Effective Herbicide Prescriptions for Forest Vegetation Management
• Controlling Invasive Exotic Plants in North Florida Forests
• Cooperation and Communication: Benefits for Non-Industrial Private Forest Landowners
• Cooperative Learning for 4-H
• The Costs of Managing an Urban Forest
• Crataegus marshallii, Parsley Hawthorn
• Cycas revoluta, Sago Palm
• Dale una Mano a los Bosques: Guía de Acción Juvenil
• Dale una Mano a los Bosques: Guía para Jefe de Proyecto
• The Decline of Florida Torreya: An Endemic Conifer on the Edge of Extinction
• Dypsis decaryi, Triangle Palm
• Developing an Urban Forest Management Plan for Hurricane-Prone Communities
• Developing Land in Florida with Fire in Mind: Recommendations for Designers, Developers, and Decision Makers
• Duranta erecta, Golden Dewdrop
• Dypsis lutescens, Areca Palm
• The Effect of Gainesville's Urban Trees on Energy Use of Residential Buildings
• Emerald Ash Borer: A Potential Future Threat to Ash Trees in Florida
• Enhancing Natural Resource Programs with Field Trips
• Enterolobium cyclocarpum, Ear Tree
• Environmental Education Resources from Federal and State Agencies
• Environmental Services Provided by Tampa's Urban Forest
• Establishing and Maintaining Wildlife Food Sources
• Establishment of Silvopasture in Existing Pastures
• Eucalyptus and Corymbia Species for Pulpwood, Mulchwood, Energywood, Windbreaks, and/or Phytoremediation
• Expanding Florida's Farming Business to Incorporate Tourism
• Ficus citrifolia, Shortleaf Fig
• Fire in the Wildland-Urban Interface: Preparing a Firewise Plant List for WUI Residents
• Fire in the Wildland-Urban Interface: Selecting and Maintaining Firewise Plants for Landscaping
• Fire in the Wildland-Urban Interface: Selecting Firewise Shrubs to Reduce Wildfire Risk
• Florida Forest Landowner Preferences for Carbon Offset Program Characteristics
• Florida's Fabulous Forests
• Florida's Urban Soils: Underfoot Yet Overlooked
• Forest Herbicide Characteristics
• Forest Management in the Interface: Forest Cooperatives
• Forest Management in the Interface: Forest Health
• Forest Management in the Interface: Generating Income from Interface Forests
• Mechanical Vegetative Management
• Forest Management in the Interface: Practicing Visible Stewardship
• Forest Management in the Interface: Reducing Fire Risk
• Forest Management in the Interface: Water Management
• Forest Management in the Interface: Who Are Interface Landowners
• Forest Management in the Interface: Wildlife
• Forest Resources Leader Guide for Florida 4H Project Books
• Fortunella spp., Kumquat
• Fraxinus caroliniana, Pop Ash
• Melaleuca quinquenervia, Melaleuca
• Gainesville Florida’s Urban Tree Cover
• Gainesville's Urban Forest Structure and Composition
• Chapter 2 - Cleaning Up after a Hurricane: Get the Right Tree Care Professional
• Give Forests a Hand Leader Guide
• Give Forests a Hand Youth Action Guide
• Gleditsia aquatica, Water Locust
• Got Invasives? Get Help!
• The Green Value of Your Woods: A Summary of Ecosystem Services Provided by Forest Stewardship Lands in Florida
• Guide to Fertilization for Pine Straw Production on Coastal Plain Sites
• A guide to Florida’s common bark and ambrosia beetles
• Herbicides for Weed Control in Eucalyptus Culture
• Herbicides Registered for Pine Management in Florida – 2014
• Hippomane mancinella, Manchineel
• How to Identify a Tree
• How Trees Grow in the Urban Environment
• Hyophorbe lagenicaulis, Bottle Palm
• Hyophorbe verschaffeltii, Spindle Palm
• Nature-based Tourism in Florida: Letting Nature Work for You
• Important Species in Tampa's Urban Forest
• Improving, Restoring, and Managing Natural Resources on Rural Properties in Florida: Sources of Financial Assistance
• Integrated Timber, Forage and Livestock Production - Benefits of Silvopasture
• Integrating Sustainability into Your Ecotourism Operation
• Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
• Just Say YES to Youth Environmental Stewardship
• Key to Common Bay Trees of Florida
• Key to Nine Common Smilax Species of Florida
• Kids in the Woods
• Laguncularia racemosa, White Mangrove
• Land Use in the Wildland-Urban Interface: Land Conservation Tools and Zoning
• Land Use in the Wildland-Urban Interface: Urban Sprawl and Smart Growth
• Land Use in the Rural-Urban Interface: Subdivision Design
• Landscape Mulches: How Long Do They Retain Their Color?
• Landscape Mulches: How Quickly Do They Settle?
• Landscape Mulches: What Are The Choices in Florida?
• Landscape Mulches: Will Subterranean Termites Consume Them?
• Landscaping in Florida with Fire in Mind
• Lessons Learned from Evaluations of Citizen Science Programs
• Leucaena leucocephala, White Leadtree
• Livistona decipiens, Ribbon Fan Palm
• Longleaf Pine Regeneration
• Lyonia lucida, Fetterbush
• Making the Most of Your Mast
• Management of Field Windbreaks
• Management Practices to Support Increased Biodiversity in Managed Loblolly Pine Plantations
• Mapping Your World with Community Analyst: An Easy to Use Tool to Map the Characteristics of U.S. Communities
• Measuring the Effectiveness of Lagoon Quest: A Case Study in Environmental Education Program Evaluation
• Metsulfuron-Methyl-Containing Herbicides Potentially Damaging Ornamentals when Applied to Turfgrass
• Miami-Dade County's Urban Forests and Their Ecosystem Services
• Morus rubra, Red Mulberry
• My Pine Is Under Attack—What Should I Do? A Primarily Insect-Based Decision-Support Guide for Pine Death Management
• A Native Growing Season Forage for Wildlife - Teaweed,Sida acuta Burm. f.
• Nyssa aquatica, Water Tupelo
• Oak Wilt: A Potential Future Threat to Oaks in Florida
• Opportunities for Uneven-Aged Management in Second Growth Longleaf Pine Stands in Florida
• Orlando, Florida’s Urban and Community Forests and Their Ecosystem Services
• An Overview of Carbon Markets for Florida Forest Landowners
• Ownership Succession: Plan Now for the Future of Your Land
• Persea palustris, Swamp Bay
• Phoenix dactylifera, Date Palm
• Phoenix sylvestris, Wild Date Palm
• Planning a Wildland-Urban Interface Communication Program
• Planning for the Many Benefits of Nature-Based Recreation
• Planting Cypress
• Potential Woody Species and Species Attributes for Windbreaks in Florida
• The Practice and Potential of Agroforestry in the Southeastern United States
• Predaceous Diving Beetles as Pets and the Self-Cleaning Aquarium
• Principles for Developing Your Ecotourism Business Plan
• Providing Wildlife Cover
• Ptychosperma elegans, Solitaire Palm
• Public Land Management Agencies’ and Nonindustrial Private Forest Landowners’ Perceptions towards Ecosystem Services
• Pyrus communis, Common Pear
• Quercus chapmanii, Chapman Oak
• Quercus geminata, Sand Live Oak
• Quercus hemisphaerica, Darlington Oak
• Quercus incana, Bluejack Oak
• Quercus laevis, Turkey Oak
• Red Root and Butt Rot of Sand Pine
• Reducing Conflict in the Wildland-Urban Interface
• Ricinus communis, Castor Bean
• Scholarship in Extension Program Development: The Role of the State Specialist
• Selecting a Consulting Forester
• Chapter 8: Selecting Coastal Plain Species for Wind Resistance
• Chapter 9. Selecting Tropical and Subtropical Tree Species for Wind Resistance
• Should We Use Wood for Energy? A High School Unit
• Social Marketing in the Wildland-Urban Interface
• Some Challenges Behind Communicating about Climate Change
• Sorting out the Florida Sabal Palms
• Pensacola and Southern Escambia County, Florida's Urban Forests
• Starting an Informal Presentation in the Wildland-Urban Interface
• Steps to Marketing Timber
• Stewardship Ecosystem Services Study Series: Assessing Forest Water Yield and Purification Ecosystem Services in the Lower Suwannee River Watershed, Florida
• Stewardship Ecosystem Services Study: Carbon Stores on Florida Forest Stewardship Program Lands
• The Structure and Composition of Tampa's Urban Forest
• Tabebuia serratifolia, Yellow Trumpet Tree
• Thinning Southern Pines—A Key to Greater Returns
• Trails, Bridges, and Boardwalks
• Trees and Me
• Trees in Your Life
• Urban Forest Educational Resources for Teaching Youth
• Urban Forests in Florida: Do They Reduce Air Pollution?
• Urban Forests in Florida: Storm Damage Assessment Utility for Estimating Hurricane-Caused Tree Debris
• Urban Forests in Florida: Trees Control Stormwater Runoff and Improve Water Quality
• Urban Soils in Gainesville, Florida, and Their Implications for Environmental Quality and Management
• Urban Trees and Allergies in North Florida
• Using Soils to Guide Fertilizer Recommendations for Southern Pines
• Vaccinium arboreum, Sparkleberry
• Valuing the Ecosystem Services of Florida’s Forest Conservation Programs: The Economic Benefits of Protecting Water Quality
• What Is a Healthy Forest? A Supplement to Florida Project Learning Tree
• What is in a Natural Resource Management Plan?
• What to Expect in a Forest Inventory
• Where There's Fire, There's Smoke: Air Quality and Prescribed Burning in Florida
• Why is your cup of coffee so expensive? Because of a tiny bark beetle!
• Wildland-Urban Interface Case Study: Land Conservation along the Suwannee River
• Wildland-Urban Interface: Key Issues
• Wildland Urban Interface: Varied Definitions
• Wodyetia bifurcata, Foxtail Palm
• Chapter 5 - Wind and Trees: Lessons Learned from Hurricanes
• Why is Exposure to Nature Important in Early Childhood?
• Wind and Trees: Surveys of Tree Damage in the Florida Panhandle after Hurricanes Erin and Opal
• Windbreak Designs and Planting for Florida Agricultural Fields
• Working with African American and Latino Communities in the Wildland-Urban Interface

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