Atlantic Forestry Review Nov 2019

NEW PRODUCTS

and industry news

Turbo 747 blades can take on tough sawing jobs

The new Turbo 747 high-performance sawmill blade, re- blade’s steep sloped back angle and proven 7-degree hook
cently introduced by Wood-Mizer, features a deep capacity angle, sawyers can try it on everything they saw and take
gullet for less sawdust on the board, an extreme back angle on even the most challenging sawing applications.”
for faster sawing speeds, and sharp penetrating points for
increased sawing accuracy. Wood-Mizer’s popular Turbo woodmizer.com
7 blade, which hit the market in 2013, was engineered
specifically for high-production, high-horsepower, and high-
feed-rate operations. The new Turbo 747 is suitable for all
horsepower ratings and sawing applications. Compatible with
multiple makes and models of band sawmills and resaws,
the Turbo 747 has 7/8” tooth spacing. It is available in any
length, in 1-1/4”, 1-1/2”, 1-3/4”, or 2” widths – and in .042”,
.045”, or .055” thicknesses. It is offered in SilverTip Carbon
and DoubleHard High-Alloy steel, and can be sharpened
with precision CBN grinding wheel technology.
“After extensive field testing, the new Turbo 747 blade has
resulted in increased feed rate, accuracy, and sharp life in
all horsepower levels and sawmill equipment models,” says
Randy Panko, Wood-Mizer blades sales manager. “With the

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW PAGE 51

Views from forestry groups and associations in the Atlantic region

Association for Sustainable Forestry Business of the Year for 2019. We have also been featured in
Truro, N.S. publications from across the province, and we could not be
One of the most anticipated forestry more thrilled.
documents in the past five years is currently Building a momentous undertaking such as this, in a time
being polished by the Department of Lands of such uncertainty in the forest resource sector, has proven to
and Forestry, and we hope it will soon be take more fortitude than one could predict. Trying to encour-
released. That publication is the revised For- age folks to support local seems to be the biggest gap that we
est Management Guide, which will provide new standards for need to knit back together, but we are determined. Looking
ecosystem-based stewardship of Nova Scotia’s forests. It will back, as one tends to do in approaching a season’s end, we
be particularly practical in the hands of forest professionals remain thankful for all of those who have supported us along
who are working with private landowners. Eventually, there our journey – our membership and volunteers, New Dawn
may be some far-reaching transformations to the criteria and Enterprises, the Sydney Credit Union, and the Nova Scotia
standards for silviculture. Co-operative Council.
The storm Dorian rattled through the province in September, The upcoming year, 2020, will prove to be one of educational
wreaking havoc on commercial thinning and selection harvest outreach, as we work hard to organize our forest education
areas. Evidence is still arriving, but it appears that some sites courses and workshops that will begin in the spring. From
that had been rated as low-to-moderate wind hazard during forest safety to woodworking to herbal walks, we hope to
pre-treatment assessments suffered significant blowdown. On offer something for everyone interested in what the forest
some areas – depending on the owner’s objectives – salvage provides. We will kick off our season this spring with another
cuts will soon be necessary to extract wood while it is still us- Forest Celebration event. Please watch our website for more
able. It seems we can plan as best we can for windthrow risk, information, and please like us on Facebook and follow us on
but events such as Dorian will always trump our playbook. Instagram.
Despite this, some landowners are proceeding with new We are always looking to increase membership. Our mem-
thinning operations, and we are encouraging this tactic on bers are essential in our path forward. We are a true grassroots
appropriate sites. We’re hoping that the new Forest Manage- movement that is gaining momentum, working with our bare
ment Guide will provide further guidance on how best to avoid hands, determined feet, and very little resources. We could
wind damage where trees will be retained. not be more thankful to those who have been helping to build
Landowners are encouraged to continue contacting us the bridges along the entire forest value chain. Please don’t
with silviculture funding requests. Although the majority of hesitate to reach out for more information or to get involved.
our current funding has been allocated, an early winter may May the forest be with you!
liberate room in our budget for additional work. Stacie Carroll
Stay safe in the woods! Business Development Coordinator, BFIC
Phone 902-957-2947
David Sutherland, RPF Email [email protected]
Coordinator, Association for Sustainable Forestry www.bretonforest.org
Phone 902-895-1179
www.asforestry.com

Breton Forest Innovation Community Forests International
Cooperative Sackville, N.B.
Middle River, N.S. How can Acadian forests be managed to store more carbon
As the air begins to turn brisk, and we and mitigate climate change? And how can the people most
near the turning of another season, the closely connected to our forests share in the upside of providing
Breton Forest Innovation Cooperative is these critical services? These are some of the guiding questions
keeping momentum here in Middle River, for our work here at Community Forests International.
Unama’ki. With our CB Pod project gaining publicity, and Forests are the single greatest tool we can use to sequester
new orders coming in, we are making plans to encourage new carbon on a large scale and mitigate the effects of climate
builders to join our team. We are looking forward to sharing change. A degraded forest, however, lacks the ability to
of skill sets, and a flourishing of creativity. This fall marks the securely sequester significant amounts of carbon. Unhealthy
first forest safety courses offered through our cooperative, as
we continue to grow our “Forest Floor to Your Door” social ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019
enterprise. The Sydney Credit Union has featured us as Small

PAGE 52

forests, and forests that lack diversity, often act as a source be released to the public later this fall. The prescriptions are
of carbon emissions; they are more vulnerable to insect at- designed to lead users toward individual stand treatments, as
tacks, drought stress, and other disturbances that cause them well as a long-term forest management strategy.
to degrade even more rapidly, releasing their stored carbon We have also recently had the opportunity to work alongside
back into the atmosphere. the NBFWO to create a series of complementary instructive
A degraded forest’s lack of complexity and diversity reduces videos. These short, accessible videos feature forestry pro-
its ability to adapt to a changing climate. As the climate in fessionals from across the region, and illustrate how we can
the Acadian Forest Region changes, so too do the growing manage our forests so that they are resilient to climate change,
conditions for our native tree species. Many cold-adapted including changes in growing conditions and an increased
boreal species will no longer find this region hospitable. As frequency of extreme weather events. The videos will be
the climate here continues to get warmer and wetter, growing released in the new year.
conditions will continue to disfavor those boreal species and At Community Forests International, we have long seen
favour more temperate species typically found in the Appa- the potential of a well-managed, diverse, and healthy Acadian
lachian region. Forest in contributing to significant climate-change mitigation
For the past year, Community Forests International has and rural community development. For the past four years, we
worked with silviculturalist and ecologist Gareth Davies to have worked to develop the process by which small private
develop a silvicultural guide to support forestry professionals woodlot owners could access the carbon offsets market, and
to manage for climate change. The guide is based on research we have demonstrated Improved Forest Management (IFM)
from across the region on the climate change resilience of native for voluntary carbon offsetting at our pilot project site in South
tree species. It can be used in the field by forestry practitioners Branch, N.B.
to help grow forests that are better able to survive climate We continue to await the required legislation that would
change, sequester more carbon, and support greater habitat allow carbon offset projects in Atlantic Canada to access
diversity. cap-and-trade programs, as well as the protocols that would
These silvicultural prescriptions – tested by forestry profes- guide these projects. There is a cap-and-trade component to
sionals during an Oct. 25 field workshop organized by the New the carbon tax that came into effect this year, which is being
Brunswick Federation of Woodlot Owners (NBFWO) – will developed to include carbon offsets – but this opportunity is

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW PAGE 53

heavily influenced by the national political landscape. regarding non-timber forest products (maple syrup, Christmas
In addition to national cap-and-trade opportunities, we see trees, and blueberries), different harvesting practices, and
promise in the leadership of international governing bodies incorporating interest from the younger generations, were
like the International Civil Aviation Organization, which will addressed. We hope many of you were able to come out and
launch the pilot phase of its Carbon Offsetting and Reduction enjoy a couple beautiful days in the woods with the Federa-
Scheme for International Civil Aviation (CORSIA) in 2021. tion!
Community Forests International continues to build partner- The Federation is still offering woodlot certification to
ships with businesses that are voluntarily purchasing carbon prospective and current members. Remember, learning more
offsets as we await legislation for compliance markets. Through about what we offer is only a phone call or an email away.
this mechanism, we were recently able to preserve a historic Pat has been busy planning a couple new projects that will
353-acre forest in Cambridge-Narrows. As we continue to start to take shape in the next coming months. We look for-
refine and de-risk this model, we are committed to keeping the ward to sharing more news in the future as we keep moving
forestry community informed of any significant opportunities forward! That’s all for now, Maritimers.
that become available.
Please do not hesitate to reach out with your questions or Pat Wiggin, executive director
concerns. FNSWO
Phone 902-809-8858
Monica Allaby Email [email protected]
Communications Coordinator www.fnswo.ca
Community Forests International
Phone 506-536-3738 New Brunswick Federation of
Email [email protected] Woodlot Owners
www.forestsinternational.org Fredericton, N.B.

Federation of Nova Scotia Recently, it was stated by those represent-
Woodland Owners ing the industry in New Brunswick’s forest
Truro, N.S. sector that the New Brunswick Federation of
The Federation is pleased to introduce its Woodlot Owners is constantly “undermining the forest sector,
new executive director, Patrick Wiggin. Raised in HRM, Pat based on a narrow and outdated view of forest products mar-
first took an interest in natural resource management while keting.” Ironically, it seems that some of the larger companies
completing his B.Sc. in environmental science at Mount Al- are convinced that returning to the 1950s and 1960s system
lison University in 2011. He funded his education by tree for the marketing of private wood is not an outdated view.
planting in the wilds of northern British Columbia, where he That system was one in which mills purchased either directly
developed such a passion for the outdoors that he eventually from woodlot owners or from preferred contractors, meaning
decided to go back to school, completing a forestry technology that different woodlot owners and contractors received dif-
diploma program at the Maritime College of Forest Technol- ferent prices for their products, and a small number of people
ogy (MCFT) in Fredericton, N.B. controlled access to the marketplace. These buyers could set
After 12 years of working with trees, forests, and people, the price, and determined who could sell wood.
Pat decided to return home to start a new adventure in a This led to much dissatisfaction in the supply chain, as not
similar field. The Federation had what he was looking for – everyone was treated fairly. As a result, woodlot owners got
an opportunity to work with people, to meet their needs for together and held plebiscites for the formation of marketing
forest management services, with a focus on responsible and boards. Woodlot owners saw the advantages of joining together
sustainable practices. Pat hopes to serve as a bridge between to give them the ability to negotiate better prices, ensuring
interest and implementation of forest management for all that everyone received the same price and had access to the
current and prospective forest owners across the province. market. Marketing boards provided a legal authority and a
He has quickly reintroduced himself into the world of private structure that allowed the group to carry out negotiations with
land management, after so much time spent on the other side the various forest industries on behalf of woodlot owners, and
of the country. Pat feels passionate about representing the sign contracts for the sale of primary forest products.
private sector as best he can. Outreach, education, innovation, Marketing boards allow smaller operations and owners
and trust between people – and the connection they have with to work collectively to access the market, speak with one
their (our) land – are the founding principles that brought him voice, and get a consistent price for their product. Marketing
home. boards prevent large companies from being able to pick and
The Federation is delighted to announce that two previous choose winners and losers. Marketing boards treat all woodlot
Woodland Owner of the Year Award (WOYA) winners have owners the same, regardless of size or location, and provide
recently hosted field days: Mike Penny (Antigonish, Oct. 26), administrative services to woodlot owners and contractors.
and Pat O’Toole, (Carroll’s Corner, Nov. 3). In-depth subjects Marketing boards also provide transparency in wood pricing,
and unbiased third-party advice on forest management.
PAGE 54
ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019

Without marketing boards, industry PAGE 55
would have even greater control of the
total wood supply – Crown, freehold,
and private. It seems that marketing
boards have been successful in achiev-
ing at least some of their objectives.
Since the inception of marketing boards
and the writing of the Crown Lands
and Forests Act in 1982, industry has
lobbied for and received changes to the
Crown Lands and Forests Act, allowing
them to undermine the purpose of the
marketing boards. The change to the
Act in 1992 allowed them to identify, in
their operating plan, wood from private
woodlots or producer associations, rather
than from producer associations only.
This change allowed industry to sign
contracts directly with woodlot owners,
or with contractors, rather than signing
purchase contracts with the marketing
boards. Industry immediately started to
sign up direct contracts, and they have
been systematically increasing their use
of this clause ever since.
As you are likely aware, three of the
four parties currently sitting in the New
Brunswick legislature indicated in their
election platforms that they support
private woodlot owners and are willing
to reopen the Crown Lands and Forests
Act. The reversal of this clause would be
a significant move. The fact that the forest
industry was the lobby that resulted in
the change, back in 1992, should be a
clear indication that it is not in the best
interests of the private woodlot sector.
Our objectives are quite different.
Private woodlot owners want the most
value they can get from the sale of their
wood, and industry wants to purchase
wood at the lowest possible price. The
lowest possible price is not in the best
interests of the small rural communities
that benefit when private woodlot own-
ers and private woodlot contractors are
thriving. Royalty rates on Crown wood
are set based on private stumpage rates,
so anything that supports an increase
in stumpage prices for private wood
also supports the province as a whole,
through increased royalties. Increased
private stumpage rates would result in
increased rural spending, and support
for small local businesses. It seems that
a reversal in this clause would be good

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW

PAGE 56 for all of New Brunswick.
While industry will likely claim that
they cannot withstand any increase
because they are competing in a global
marketplace, it is important to note that
neighbouring jurisdictions are paying
higher rates, while competing in the
same global marketplace. In the future,
increased stumpage prices on both
private and Crown may, in fact, save
industry, by making them once again
exempt from duties and tariffs currently
imposed by the U.S.
Without marketing boards to support
small producers, the large corporate
entities thrive. It is important that we
support marketing boards, as they allow
the small working woodlot to continue.
If you want something other than an
industrial model of forestry, then we
ask for your support of the marketing
board system. Please tell your MLA –
strong marketing boards ensure a strong
forestry sector for our province and
strengthen our local communities.
Susannah Banks
Executive Director, NBFWO
Phone 506-459-2990
Email [email protected]
nbwoodlotowners.ca

Nova Lumberjacks Society
Truro, N.S.
August was a busy month for the
Nova Lumberjacks Society (NLS) and
membership. First, we helped send a
team of Canadian axe throwers all the
way to Sweden to compete at the World
Double Bit Axe Throwing Champi-
onships. The team consisted of top
competitors from across the country.
Representing Nova Scotia were myself,
team captain Cynthia Kennedy, Mike
Zwicker, Matt Pushie, Joey Bridgeo,
Darren Hudson, David Coady, Ashley
Kelly, and Suzy Atwood. Tess Billings
represented New Brunswick, and Karl
Bischoff represented British Columbia.
Our team competed well, but ultimately

ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019

the European competitors proved to be PAGE 57
the best in the world, with Sweden taking
gold in the Men’s, Women’s, and Team
divisions, and Germany taking gold in
the Junior Division. The highlight for our
team was watching our women’s team
grind their way to a fourth-place finish
in the women’s event, beating out five
other top national teams and narrowly
missing the podium.
After returning from Sweden, the
NLS had another big task ahead: host-
ing the 2019 Canadian Axe Throwing
Championships! This was the event’s
second year, and it went off terrifically.
Privateer Park in Liverpool, N.S., was
the perfect setting for the more than
70 competitors from five nations who
competed. Tina Nordberg, of Sweden,
won gold in the Women’s Division,
and Aiden Weeks, of Barrington, N.S.,
was the winner in the Junior Division.
However, it was our own NLS president,
Burlin Nickerson of Pubnico, N.S.,
who stole the show with a stellar per-
formance in the Men’s Championship
finals, taking down the big dogs from
Sweden and Germany and winning the
overall title! It was an incredible way
to cap off the event, and we couldn’t
be happier for Burlin.
So, what else is new? Well, some
big news was announced from Sweden,
which you may have seen online: the
Nova Lumberjacks Society will host the
next World Championships in double-
bitted axe throwing in 2021! The date
and location are yet to be determined,
but we are extremely excited and
humbled to have been given the honour
to host this prestigious event. We have
formed an organizing committee and are
working diligently to plan and execute
the best world championships in axe
throwing to date. More news to follow
on this soon, so be sure to follow us on
Facebook and check our website for
regular updates on this exciting event.
A big thanks goes out to DvL Publish-
ing (Atlantic Forestry Review and your
Local magazines) for their continued
support of our organization and initia-
tives! Be sure to check out past editions
of both magazines for awesome articles
about the NLS and our initiatives!
Stay sharp, folks.

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW

Ryan McIntyre questions about woodland management. We have developed a
Vice-President, Nova Lumberjacks Society wide variety of outreach tools (newsletter, websites, Facebook
Email [email protected] pages, field days and workshop, and more) that connect with
www.novalumberjacks.com an estimated 8,000-10,000 forest landowners each year.
Five other organizations that directly serve Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Woodlot Owners landowners have expressed support for the Family Forest
and Operators Association Centre: Mersey Tobeatic Research Institute, based in Kempt;
Truro, N.S. North Nova Forest Owners Co-op, in Wentworth; Athol
The Family Forest Centre continues Forestry Cooperative, in Amherst; Conform Ltd., in Middle
to grow by leaps and bounds. In just two Musquodoboit; and the Western Woodlot Services Co-op,
months, 76 landowners have signed up for more information based in Church Point.
about the centre; 104 people have begun to follow the new The Nova Scotia Federation of Anglers and Hunters, based
Facebook page; and woodland owners were invited to two field in Halifax, has also joined the project. This province-wide
days in early November to explore the concepts and practice organization counts as members about 6,600 Nova Scotians
of ecological forestry. who are active forest users. Like NSWOOA, the federation
Meanwhile, support for the centre has grown to include has a long history of support for improved forest management.
seven organizations which directly serve more than 1,100 In addition, the executive director of the Nova Scotia Fed-
woodland owners and have a total of 8,680 members. This eration of Agriculture has recommended that his board vote
is the largest group of forest owners and users that have ever to join the project. About 2,500 farmers own a combined area
been brought together in Nova Scotia. of forest estimated at 500,000 acres in the province.
The Nova Scotia Woodlot Owners and Operators Asso- Collectively, these organizations have members in every
ciation is a 50-year-old non-profit society that has advocated community in the province – people who are united by an
for better forestry practices for more than 20 years. With interest in enhancing the economic, ecological, social, and
financial support from the Nova Scotia Department of Lands cultural values that are created by healthy, well-managed
and Forestry, NSWOOA serves as the first point of contact forests.
for family forest owners throughout the province who have NSWOOA is not interested in providing long-term forest

PAGE 58 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019

management services to small, private landowners. We believe undertake types of harvesting that are inconsistent with their
the existing service areas and landowner cooperatives should professed concerns about the environmental impacts of forest
remain the primary providers of on-the-ground forest man- management.
agement services to family forest owners. We believe there We have also committed to creating a guide to ecological
is significant and obvious value, however, in working with forestry, biodiversity, and climate change; publish an online
service providers to help the 30,000-plus woodland owners tool about ecological forestry, modelled after NSWOOA’s
in Nova Scotia learn more about how to manage their forests current Landowner Goals Self-Assessment; produce a brochure
in ways that are ecologically and economically sustainable. about services available to woodland owners in Nova Scotia;
The Family Forest Centre will also host a provincial steering and develop other resources and activities for family forest
committee that meets from time to time to discuss the signifi- owners.
cant challenges faced by family forest owners, and develop If you want to learn more about the project as it grows, you
ways for participating organizations to jointly address those can sign up at https://www.nswoods.ca/family-forest-centre.
issues. html.
Generating enthusiasm and seeking funding for such
projects (outside of the Nova Scotia Department of Lands Andy Kekacs
and Forestry) will be an important function of the steering Executive Director
committee. We hope the centre will facilitate research into Nova Scotia Woodlot Owners and Operators Association
key questions involving the sustainable and profitable use of Phone 1-855-679-6637 (1-855-NS-WOODS)
forest resources. Email [email protected]
Already, the centre has been invited to take part in two
research projects. One, which will look at climate change adap- send your news
tation by rural and coastal communities, involves a researcher
at Dalhousie University’s Agricultural Campus in Truro. The Stay in touch with your own members and share what your group is doing
other, led by a researcher at the University of New Bruns- with others through “Contact,” a free service of Atlantic Forestry. Please
wick’s Faculty of Forestry and Environmental Management, write to [email protected] or mail to P.O. Box 1509, Liverpool, NS
will explore the reasons family forest landowners sometimes B0T 1K0. Deadline for our next issue is December 3, 2019.

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW PAGE 59

PAGE 60 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019

AFR Classifieds PAGE 61

FOR SALE: Wallenstein horizontal/verti-
cal wood splitter with Honda 5.5 motor,
model 66-HN, gently used, $1,200 firm.
Phone 902-447-2492.
FOR SALE: Used maple equipment,
2,000-gallon stainless steel milk tank,
$1,800; propane finishing pan with
hood, $1,250; electric maple butter and
candy machine, $850; vacuum pump,
new, $450; Dominion & Grimm Reverse
Osmosis machine, B300, needs a filter;
oil-fired arch (6x14) and pre-heater hood.
Phone 902-673-2764 or email rputnam@
live.ca. Earltown, N.S., area.
FOR SALE: Noma snowblower, 12 HP,
32-inch scoop, $250; Dee Zee aluminum
truck toolbox, 47” x 19” x 18” (fits a Ford
Ranger), $175. Phone Lynn Hupman
902-677-2925.
FOR SALE: Cargo box to fit Arctic Cat 650
ATV (possiblyotherbrands),overall frame
is 45” x 33”, great for farm work – tools,
fence posts, etc., stored in barn and no
longer needed, $200 or best offer. Phone
902-661-4145 or email sallyembree@
hotmail.com. Can send pictures via email.
FOR SALE: Six-foot snow blower, PTO
driven, $1,200; set of straight truck/tractor
chains, $60. Phone 902-757-3400.
WANTED: Executive Personal Drivers
Needed. The Executive Driver provides
vehicle transportation to and from des-
ignated destinations for C-Level Execu-
tives. Must demonstrate safe driving skills
at all times in compliance with driving
laws. Have and maintain a clean driving
record. Contact [email protected].
(p08; 04i)

About Classified Ads

SUBSCRIBERS are invited to run four non-commercial
classified ads free per year. This service is intended to
assist in the exchange of goods immediately related
to daily living. It does not include buying, selling or
trading that supports a hobby or small business, or real
estate. AF reserves the right to refuse to publish for
free a classified ad which it feels does not meet these
qualifications. No third party ads accepted.
A subscriber-free classified must include your name,
postal code, subscription expiry date and telephone
number for identification.
All other classified ads must include payment – 75
cents per word, plus 15% tax, minimum charge
$20 plus tax.
Ads will run in next available issue.
Classified ads accepted by mail and
on our website: RuralLife.ca
Atlantic Forestry
Box 1509 Liverpool, NS B0T 1K0

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW

PAGE 62 Directory of Advertisers

ABL Timber Ltd...........................................................................62
AFT Sawmill................................................................................39
Algonquin College.......................................................................55
Anderson Agri-forest ....................................................................4
Association for Sustainable Forestry .........................................60
Athol Forestry Cooperative Limited ...........................................60
Bag Supplies Canada Ltd...........................................................55
Baumalight...................................................................................57
Bell's Machining, Welding, Hydraulics........................................56
Brandt..........................................................................................23
Canadian Woodlands Forum......................................................60
Cardinal........................................................................................35
Christmas Tree Council of Nova Scotia.....................................61
Colvoy Equipment.........................................................................6
Craig Wood Products Ltd. ..........................................................22
Diesel Expectations.....................................................................59
Federation of Nova Scotia Woodland Owners..........................60
Forestry Safety Society of Nova Scotia......................................60
Great Lakes Mfg, Inc...................................................................53
Groupe Savoie- Westville Division.............................................59
Hants Equipment Ltd..........................................Inside back cover
Hurst Boiler....................................................................................7
Interforest Inc...............................................................................39
Jensen's Powertrain....................................................................61
L.S. Bilodeau Inc...........................................................................4
Log Max........................................................................ Back cover
M-C Power Equipment Ltd.........................................................12
Mackay's Truck & Trailer Center................................................57
Maritime College of Forest Technology.....................................62
Mecano Mobile R.L. Inc..............................................................51
New Brunswick Federation of Woodlot Owners........................41
New Wave Forestry Ltd................................................................4
New Way Diesel..........................................................................12
Nortek Resource Solutions Inc. .................................................39
Northeastern Christmas Tree Association.................................56
North Nova Forest Owners Co-op Ltd.......................................60
Nova Scotia Forest Technicians Association.............................60
Nova Tree Co., inc. ....................................................................56
Registered Professional Foresters Association
of Nova Scotia.............................................................................60
Scott & Stewart Forestry Consultants Ltd..................................59
SMS Equipment...........................................................Front cover
Soleno..........................................................................................58
Stella-Jones Inc...........................................................................13
STIHL...........................................................................................16
Supersaul Chemmex Inc............................................................11
Tracbuster....................................................................................31
Upper Blackville Forest Products...............................................11
Waratah Forestry Canada Ltd. ......................... Inside front cover
Wood-Mizer.................................................................................61

advertise
with us today!

Here’s how!

Phone: (902) 354-5411
Toll free: 1-877-354-3764 or email
[email protected]

ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019

november 2019 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW PAGE 63

PAGE 64 ATLANTIC FORESTRY REVIEW november 2019