Timber University Mississippi State University
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- Science
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Timber University is a science-based podcast covering the latest research in timber management.
Part of the Natural Resources University podcast network.
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Status of Needle Blight in the South | Ep 20
Over the past few years, brownspot needle blight and an assemblage of other problematic pathogenic species have garnered increasing concern in pine systems across the South. Join us as we discuss these along with current research efforts centered on this problem with Dr. John Riggins, Mississippi State University.
For questions or comments, email us at timberuniversity@gmail.com -
Pine Beetles and Forest Management Concerns | Ep 19
Pine beetle outbreaks are usually not the result of one stress factor, but the cumulative result of several possible variables that lower pine vigor. Join us, along with Dr. John Riggins, Mississippi State University, as we discuss pine beetle biology and environmental conditions leading up to problems with pine beetles.
For questions or comments, email us at timberuniversity@gmail.com -
Listener Questions | Ep 18
This month is the first Q&A episode. Brady and Shaun get to listener questions they have received since the first episode. They discuss taxes, some hardwood silviculture, and the northern long-eared bat.
For questions or comments, email us at timberuniversity@gmail.com
Be sure to subscribe directly to Timber University and follow NRU on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook.
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Natural Regeneration of Pines | Ep 17
Prior to active silvicultural management, natural regeneration propagated pine species across the South for millennia. Join the Timber University team and their guest, Dr. Michael Blazier with the University of Arkansas at Monticello, as they discuss this and what options still exist for the land manager wanting to utilize developed silvicultural techniques available for naturally regenerating pines.
For questions or comments, email us at timberuniversity@gmail.com
Be sure to subscribe directly to Timber University and follow NRU on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook. -
Artificial Pine Regeneration | Ep 16
Pine regeneration efforts often deviate from work in hardwoods due to genetic advances we have made in available planting stock choices. For this reason, artificial regeneration is typically chosen by land managers wishing to regenerate pines. Join Shaun and Brady, along with their guest speaker, Dr. Michael Blazier, Dean of College of Forestry, Agriculture & Natural Resources, University of Arkansas at Monticello, as they discuss history, current methodology, and what research tells us regarding artificial regeneration of pines.
For questions or comments, email us at timberuniversity@gmail.com
Be sure to subscribe directly to Timber University and follow NRU on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook. -
Timber Trespass and Theft | Ep 15
Timber trespass, is the unauthorized removal of trees, and can occur unintentionally where property boundaries are unmarked, unmaintained, or remote. Join us as we discuss this far reaching topic with Dr. Eric McConnell, an associate professor of forest business at Mississippi State University to talk with us about how to mitigate trespass and theft and actions a landowner may take after the fact.
For questions or comments, email us at timberuniversity@gmail.com
Be sure to subscribe directly to Timber University and follow NRU on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook.
Customer Reviews
Great info
Podcast always has great info. I’ve learned a lot by listening and be able to implement some of the topics discussed and been able to have better conversations with my forester because of things I’ve learned by listening. One suggestion would be to slow down a bit. Seems they often try to hurry and rush through everything just to keep the total time under 30/45 mins. It would be much nicer to slow down and take time explaining things and not worry about going over a set time. I’d rather listen for 6”-75 mins and fully understand everything than having to go back and re-listen multiple times to try to understand everything. Most people listening probably aren’t experts in forestry and we need a little time to digest what is being said. But keep up the good work and keep helping us learn about forestry.