Reducing Fire Risk on Your Forest Property
$12.00
The degree of wildfire risk depends on both the probability of an ignition and the potential for loss of trees, homes, and even lives. Whether you own a few acres or thousands, this publication will help you make your property more resistant to wildfire damage as well as improve overall forest health and wildlife habitat. By following the guidelines in this publication, fires that do occur will be less severe.
Published: October 2010
Reviewed: October 2018
30 in stock
Related publications
-
Your Forest Stewardship Plan
A written forest stewardship plan is an important tool for helping landowners identify and achieve their forest ownership objectives.
- Published:
- November 2011
- SKU:
- FS060E
Authors: -
Enhancing Reforestation Success in the Inland Northwest
Vegetation control techniques to improve conifer seedling survival and growth are described and compared for common area-specific forest competitors. Mechanical methods (such as tilling and mowing) ...
- Revised:
- January 2020
- Reviewed:
- January 2023
- SKU:
- PNW520
Authors: -
Woody Debris Microsites Enhance Conifer Seedling Survival During Extreme Summer Heat
Fallen dead wood has often been considered a nuisance and a fire hazard, but many now recognize its ecological value for wildlife habitat, nutrient cycling, and moisture retention. Learn about the “microsite effect” and how…
- Published:
- May 2026
- SKU:
- TB112E
Authors: -
Conservation Grazing Part 1: Introduction to Conservation Grazing for Western Washington Prairies
Learn what conservation grazing is and how implementing this practice within a livestock enterprise can help balance the seemingly contradictory goals of ecosystems benefits, livestock production, and grazing land restoration.
- Published:
- August 2026
- SKU:
- FS409E