Timber marketing is the process of valuing, advertising and selling standing or felled timber from a woodland to buyers such as sawmills & timber merchants
Botley Wood extends adjacent Ancient Semi-Natural Woodland while sitting naturally within the rolling downland scenery.
Breathing new life into East Surrey hospital. A new woodland takes root
We are now pleased to offer a basic tree inspection course (1 day) in addition to our existing woodland management course schedule.
After the tragic circumstances that unfortunately lead to the death of Sir Richard Sutton in April, his family and staff of Sir Richard Sutton Ltd (SRSL) decided to plant a memorial woodland in his name. After managing the woodlands on Sir Richard’s estate in Berkshire for some years, David Hunt, company Director at Wessex Woodland […]
Education is the key to a better understanding of the natural environment and what role trees play in the wider landscape. As a result Wessex Woodland has donated towards the Andover Trees United charity to help with the construction of their ‘Off-grid Eco-Friendly Woodland Classroom’ Andover Trees United in a volunteer-led group, working in partnership […]
The Forestry Commission has launched the English Woodland Creation Offer (EWCO) a new woodland creation grant, with hopes to increase the levels of woodland creation across England.
‘Who Moved My Cheese?’ After 32 years in the Forestry industry I am delighted to be joining Wessex Woodland Management as their new MD. I consider Wessex to be one of the best in the business, with an enviable reputation for excellence and of course a team of highly respected, experienced and personable Foresters. Having […]
Ash dieback is a fungal disease of ash trees, caused by Hymenoscyphus fraxineus. It was first confirmed in the UK in 2012 and is now found across the country. The Woodland Trust estimates it will kill up to 80% of the UK’s ash trees. Only an estimated 1–5% show reasonable tolerance, and none has proved […]
Due to the lack of silvicultural interventions, the majority of the conifer crops were ripe for harvesting and in danger of losing commercial value due to oversized timber and the threat of windthrow.
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