Our Process
From the first walk through your property to the final follow-up, our process is built around clear communication and a thoughtful approach to your woods.
A Clear Process from Start to Finish
Every property is different, but having a clear process helps ensure everyone understands what to expect. We work directly with landowners throughout each stage, from discussing the property and establishing a plan to evaluating the work and following up after the job is complete.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a private consulting forester do?
A private consulting forester works directly with landowners to provide guidance on managing their woods. This may include timber management, wildlife habitat improvements, property evaluations, and connecting landowners with the right professionals for their project.
Why should I work with a private consulting forester?
A private consulting forester provides guidance based on your specific property and situation. Luke works with a network of sawmills and private logging professionals to help find the right resources and approach for each project.
What areas do you serve?
We provide forestry services throughout Pennsylvania and West Virginia, with a primary focus on Somerset, Bedford, Snyder, Mifflin, and Juniata counties.
Do you only help with timber harvesting?
No. In addition to timber management, we provide wildlife habitat improvements and property evaluations for landowners considering buying or selling wooded property.
What happens during a tree assessment?
The process begins by walking the property and discussing what you are considering. This provides an opportunity to better understand the property and determine what services or next steps may be appropriate.
What happens after I contact you?
The process begins by walking the property and discussing what you are considering. This provides an opportunity to better understand the property and determine what services or next steps may be appropriate.
Ready to Talk About Your Property?
Whether you are considering a timber harvest, improving wildlife habitat, or evaluating your options, the first step is simply starting the conversation.