I've always heard of "board foot" prices but someone told me it was going for $40 a ton. Is that good? bad? average? We are about to have 10 acres cleared and trying to see if it's worth all the damage to the land to have some pines timbered and sold. Any input would be appreciated.
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Originally posted by AntlerCollector View PostI got a neighbor in the business. I had him come take some pines off my place a few years ago just because I wanted them gone. He maybe got a dozen of them. I was very surprised when he gave me a check for $2,000. 10 acres worth of trees might be very lucrative for ya
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Originally posted by Quackerbox View PostI will say make **** sure you have some form of clean up in the contract. We got screwed on one. I can still find skidder ruts
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For the OP:
Now, it’s all about getting it off your land and to the saw mill.
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Chew, unless you have a logging crew working near you, I would be surprised if you can get loggers to come out at any price. Revenue for pine timber (and timber in general) is going to vary widely - depending on tree sizes, volume/acres, distance from a mill, market conditions, land type, etc. It wouldn’t hurt to contact someone with the Texas Forest Service nonetheless.
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Only experience I have with selling pine is what I sold out of the yard. Some of the trees got beetles, ice storm made a mess, sap dripping on my stuff so I decided to get rid of any I could see from the house.
Guy came out and paid me about $18/ton AND cleaned the mess up. I got rid of about 100 within sight of my house, put a little money in my pocket and had some helacious bonfires
And the bonus was I found a guy that ground the stumps out for $10 ea (20+ years ago but still unbelievable deal)
Pineywoods has a good point as most I know that have had places cut end up with more mess than $$$.
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In May of this year prices were very low and dropping. The mills were full and no one could even cut timber because they had nowhere to go with it. Haven't checked lately though. All this while lumber was at a high price.
There are a lot of variables, one of which is the size of your timber and how limby it is, and how difficult it will be to get it out.
I have a professional forester that monitors all that for me.
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Originally posted by El Paisano View PostIn May of this year prices were very low and dropping. The mills were full and no one could even cut timber because they had nowhere to go with it. Haven't checked lately though. All this while lumber was at a high price.
There are a lot of variables, one of which is the size of your timber and how limby it is, and how difficult it will be to get it out.
I have a professional forester that monitors all that for me.
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