Timberland Real Estate For Sale In Vermont

The forest, last inventoried in June 2008, is a mixed species forest dominated by sugar maple, beech, red maple, yellow birch, hemlock and spruce. There are also small amounts of red oak, aspen, white ash and black cherry.

Stem quality is generally quite good; however, a diameter limit harvest occurred in 2008 on roughly half the acreage. This has moved the highest quality stems to the pole-sized growing stock and the smaller hardwood sawlog component.

The maples are the major species, followed by yellow birch and spruce/fir. Much of this terrain is south of the internal road and easily accessible. The propertys southeastern area provides level homestead opportunity and relatively close proximity to...

While stem quality here is average, overall aesthetics are quite nice. This cold, clear river is excellent for fishing, swimming and exploring. From the higher bench, the views widen to include a sweeping vista from the south to the north.

Based on current stocking levels, thinning activity can occur at any time. Moderate to steep terrain exists in areas leading to the ridges. Two shoulders of Chase Mountain define the eastern bowl of Chase Mountain, a scenic, secluded area with the headwaters...

With nearly two miles of high elevation terrain in common with Vermonts Putnam State Forest, this forestland offers unparalleled access to and views of Mount Hunger, one of the regions scenic landmarks.

Set in the southern Vermont towns of Ira and Clarendon, Susie Peaks maturing, northern hardwood-dominated timber resource has been professionally cultivated for many years, culminating in 2.9 million board feet of quality maple, oak, spruce and ash sawlogs.

The center of the property covers mostly gentle terrain where recently harvested softwood plantations are regenerating to natural hardwoods. The current Capital Timber Value (CTV) accounts for half of the purchase price, with the balance realistically...

South Royalton village is just 3.5 miles from the property and is home to Vermont Law School. Aside from recent group patch cuts, forest density is generally represented by fully-stocked stands covering most of the acreage.

The long road frontage provides many potential driveway cuts into the property, facilitating future management, recreational activities and homesite development. The property will be sold subject to a conservation easement which allows most sustainable...

North Lamoille Forest benefits from 2,850 feet of frontage on Bog Road, a dirt, town-maintained road. A forest management plan from 2010 calls for various thinnings or selective harvests in 2018.