FIRE DANGER: CURRENT SITUATION Find current wildfire activity, Texas fire potential, news and more.

NATIVE VS. NON-NATIVE VS. INVASIVE SPECIES The tree landscape in Texas is made up by a variety of species. From ponderosa pines in West Texas to oaks in Central Texas to dogwoods in East Texas, trees play a vital role in our ecosystem and provide countless benefits. But, what about species that cause negative impacts – invasive species?

AFTER THE STORM Storms often leave trees looking bare and deflated—but these looks can be deceiving. Trees have an uncanny ability to recover from storm damage. Before assuming your trees are lost, give them a quick assessment.

NEWSROOM			EVENTS
Texas A&M Forest Service prepares for extreme fire conditions in Panhandle, High Plains A combination of above-normal temperatures, low humidity, dry fuel and strong winds will create the potential for extreme fire conditions across large portions of the state early this week. more...	Central Texas fuels reduction grant opens April 1 Central Texas landowners can apply April 1, 2023 for the SFAM Mechanical Fuels Reduction Grant to help reduce risks posed to their property by wildfire. more...		___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________
__________________________________ Five-year study examines health of bees in East Texas A five-year study is aiming to assess the health of bee populations in East Texas. The project, which started in 2022, is a collaboration between Stephen F. Austin State University, Sam Houston State University and Texas A&M Forest Service. more...	__________________________________ Bexar Branches Alliance, City of College Station receive grants for urban forest sustainability Texas A&M Forest Service has awarded two grants to community programs that promote urban and community forestry. more...

FIRE DANGER: CURRENT SITUATION Find current wildfire activity, Texas fire potential, news and more. NATIVE VS. NON-NATIVE VS. INVASIVE SPECIES The tree landscape in Texas is made up by a variety of species. From ponderosa pines in West Texas to oaks in Central Texas to dogwoods in East Texas, trees play a vital role in our ecosystem and provide countless benefits. But, what about species that cause negative impacts – invasive species? AFTER THE STORM Storms often leave trees looking bare and deflated—but these looks can be deceiving. Trees have an uncanny ability to recover from storm damage. Before assuming your trees are lost, give them a quick assessment.
NEWSROOM
Texas A&M Forest Service prepares for extreme fire conditions in Panhandle, High Plains A combination of above-normal temperatures, low humidity, dry fuel and strong winds will create the potential for extreme fire conditions across large portions of the state early this week. more...
Central Texas fuels reduction grant opens April 1 Central Texas landowners can apply April 1, 2023 for the SFAM Mechanical Fuels Reduction Grant to help reduce risks posed to their property by wildfire. more...
Five-year study examines health of bees in East Texas A five-year study is aiming to assess the health of bee populations in East Texas. The project, which started in 2022, is a collaboration between Stephen F. Austin State University, Sam Houston State University and Texas A&M Forest Service. more...
Bexar Branches Alliance, City of College Station receive grants for urban forest sustainability Texas A&M Forest Service has awarded two grants to community programs that promote urban and community forestry. more...