Woodland owners can help reduce pressures on northern long-eared bat populations as the species faces a rapid population decline from white-nose syndrome.
My Minnesota Woods
Extension's natural resources educators set out to use sustainable practices to reduce the carbon and climate change impacts of their annual conference.
The University of Minnesota has been a national leader in improving troublesome invasive species common names since 2018.
While private forestland in Minnesota is diverse in terms of the forest, the demographics of woodland stewards are not. A new Extension report is a first step toward building woodland steward resources that are more culturally relevant.
A diverse landscape including unusual tree species can provide benefits such as visual interest, delicious fruit, and resistance to pests, disease, and climate change.
With the snowmelt and increased rain this spring, understand the risks and symptoms of flooding on trees.
Learn about the science behind the high-risk season for oak wilt, one of Minnesota's most dangerous diseases of oak trees.
Forest carbon markets are becoming more popular in Minnesota. If you're a woodland owner, what questions should you ask to decide if they're right for you?
Trees may not be able to escape the cold, but there are a few surprising benefits of cold temperatures.
Read more about which tree and woodland sequestered the most carbon in 2021.