Good wildlife management and good forest management go hand-in-hand. Through the Forest Stewardship Program, we offer guidance to help landowners improve habitats for various wildlife species on their property.
After 54 years of being classified as a federally endangered species, the red-cockaded woodpecker classification status has been downlisted to threatened as a result of decades-long conservation efforts.
This app is a support tool that assists potential or new landowners during the initial stages of acquiring or owning property by providing management information and resources based on property goals selected.
Habitat for roosting and foraging The red-cockaded woodpecker lives in open, mature pine forests across the southeastern U.S. It’s different from other woodpeckers in that it makes its cavities for roosting and nesting in live pine trees. Most other woodpeckers construct their cavities in dead trees. The older pines preferred by the RCW are often […]
Hunting is one of Texas’ oldest traditions. And with many landscapes across, there are also a vast amount of wildlife species. Animals like bobwhite quail, white tailed deer, Rio Grande turkey, pronghorn, and countless species of waterfowl can be found and hunted in Texas. As the population of Texas grows and cities sprawl, wildlife is […]
Wildlife management and forest management go hand in hand. We offer assistance to landowners to help improve habitats for wildlife on their property. Every property is unique in its approach to management, and different management practices will be needed to accomplish diverse landowner objectives. Although the practices listed below may not be applicable to every […]
Thousands across the Texas Panhandle received wireless emergency alerts Feb. 26 and 27, warning of an eminent, dangerous wildfire on the landscape with the potential to expand.
During the upcoming dove hunting season, Texans are urged to help protect the lands and natural resources that we all love by being mindful of activities that may cause a wildfire.
Texas A&M Forest Service conducted a survey of the health of baldcypress trees along a seven-mile stretch of the Guadalupe River this summer after a significant decrease in water levels over the last four years.
March 7, 2024 It was brought to our attention that two local firefighters on state deployment as part of the Texas Intrastate Fire Mutual Aid System removed animal antlers off of a landowner’s property in the Panhandle this week. We take this seriously and do not tolerate this kind of behavior.
Texas A&M Forest Service encourages Texans to protect our lands and all that we love this hunting season by being mindful of activities that may cause a wildfire.
With hunting season underway, many hunters and campers across the state are headed to the wild outdoors. This greater movement of people into wildland areas increases the potential for human-caused wildfires to start.
With hunting season upon us, many Texans are headed to hunting leases and other open areas across the state. This influx of people into natural environments means a greater potential for human-caused wildfires.
After 54 years of being classified as a federally endangered species, the red-cockaded woodpecker classification status has been downlisted to threatened as a result of decades-long conservation efforts.
Thousands across the Texas Panhandle received wireless emergency alerts Feb. 26 and 27, warning of an eminent, dangerous wildfire on the landscape with the potential to expand.
During the upcoming dove hunting season, Texans are urged to help protect the lands and natural resources that we all love by being mindful of activities that may cause a wildfire.
Texas A&M Forest Service conducted a survey of the health of baldcypress trees along a seven-mile stretch of the Guadalupe River this summer after a significant decrease in water levels over the last four years.
March 7, 2024 It was brought to our attention that two local firefighters on state deployment as part of the Texas Intrastate Fire Mutual Aid System removed animal antlers off of a landowner’s property in the Panhandle this week. We take this seriously and do not tolerate this kind of behavior.
Texas A&M Forest Service encourages Texans to protect our lands and all that we love this hunting season by being mindful of activities that may cause a wildfire.
With hunting season underway, many hunters and campers across the state are headed to the wild outdoors. This greater movement of people into wildland areas increases the potential for human-caused wildfires to start.
With hunting season upon us, many Texans are headed to hunting leases and other open areas across the state. This influx of people into natural environments means a greater potential for human-caused wildfires.
Habitat for roosting and foraging The red-cockaded woodpecker lives in open, mature pine forests across the southeastern U.S. It’s different from other woodpeckers in that it makes its cavities for roosting and nesting in live pine trees. Most other woodpeckers construct their cavities in dead trees. The older pines preferred by the RCW are often […]
Hunting is one of Texas’ oldest traditions. And with many landscapes across, there are also a vast amount of wildlife species. Animals like bobwhite quail, white tailed deer, Rio Grande turkey, pronghorn, and countless species of waterfowl can be found and hunted in Texas. As the population of Texas grows and cities sprawl, wildlife is […]
Wildlife management and forest management go hand in hand. We offer assistance to landowners to help improve habitats for wildlife on their property. Every property is unique in its approach to management, and different management practices will be needed to accomplish diverse landowner objectives. Although the practices listed below may not be applicable to every […]
This app is a support tool that assists potential or new landowners during the initial stages of acquiring or owning property by providing management information and resources based on property goals selected.