Nine Part Series on Economics of Growing Slash
and Loblolly Pine
E. David Dickens, Coleman W. Dangerfield Jr.,
and David J. Moorhead; Forest Productivity Associate
Professor, Forest Economics Professor, and Silviculture
Professor, respectively, with the Daniel B.
Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources The University
of Georgia.
Series paper numbers 1 through 6 revised August 2007. Series paper numbers 8 and 9 added August-September 2007.
- Economics of
growing slash and loblolly pine to a 24-year
rotation with and without thinning, fertilization,
and pine straw – net revenue and
rate of return.
- Economics of
growing slash and loblolly pine to a 24-year
rotation with and without thinning, fertilization,
and pine straw production – soil expectation
value and annual equivalent value.
- Economics of
growing slash and loblolly pine to a 24-year
rotation with and without thinning – impact
of thinning at various stumpage prices.
- Economics of
growing slash and loblolly pine on a 33-year
rotation with and without thinning, fertilization,
and pine straw – net revenue and
rate of return.
- Economics of
growing slash and loblolly pine on a 33-year
rotation with and without thinning, fertilization,
and pine straw – annual equivalent value and
soil expectation value.
- Economics of
growing slash and loblolly pine to a 33-year
rotation – impact of thinning at various stumpage
prices.
- Financial analysis
of growing loblolly pine in a 33-year rotation,
with wildlife food plot and hunting lease
assumptions.
- Economics of growing slash and loblolly pine under various levels of
management — a 24- versus 33-year rotation comparison
- The economic impact of changing stumpage prices when growing slash and
loblolly pine under a 24- adn 33-year rotation
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