For Landowners

Selling your timber,
step by step

Most people only sell timber once or twice in a lifetime. Here's exactly how it works with us — so you know what to expect before you ever pick up the phone.

01

Reach out

Tell us where the land is and roughly how many acres of timber you have. You don't need a survey, a forester, or exact numbers — a county and a rough acreage is plenty to start.

02

We cruise the timber

We walk the tract — with you, if you'd like — and tally species, size, and quality tree by tree. The offer is built on what's actually growing on your land, not an estimate from an aerial photo.

03

You get a clear written offer

A plain-language contract that spells out the price, the timing, and exactly which trees are included. Take your time with it. Show it to your lawyer, your forester, or your neighbor. It's yours to keep whether you sell or not.

04

Harvest and payment

The harvest follows the schedule set in your contract, carried out by experienced logging crews, and you're paid as agreed. No surprises and no renegotiating at the end.

Our Word

What you can hold us to

No pressure

An offer is an offer, not a sales pitch. We don't do countdown clocks or "sign today" tactics.

Everything in writing

Price, timing, which trees, and how your land is to be treated, spelled out before a single tree is cut.

Respect for the land

How your land is to be treated is written into the contract: boundary lines, access roads, and cleanup.

Common Questions

Things landowners ask us

How do I know what my timber is worth?
You don't have to guess, and you shouldn't take anyone's word for it — including ours. We cruise the tract and give you a written offer based on the actual trees: species, size, and quality. You're free to get other offers and compare. A fair buyer welcomes that.
Do I have to sell all my trees?
No. Many sales are selective harvests — only mature trees of certain species and sizes, marked and listed in the contract. Plenty of landowners sell timber and keep healthy, growing woods.
How long does a harvest take?
It depends on the size of the tract, the terrain, and the weather. The schedule goes in the contract before work starts, and you'll be kept informed if conditions change it.
What will my land look like afterward?
A working harvest is not invisible. There will be stumps and skid trails. What you should expect: boundary lines respected, tops and slash handled as agreed, and roads and access points repaired. All of it is spelled out in the contract before work starts.
Do you buy small tracts?
Ask. Whether a tract makes sense to harvest depends more on what's growing there than on the acreage alone. The only way to know is to tell us about it — that costs you nothing.
When do I get paid?
Payment terms are in the contract before anything is cut, so there's never a question about when or how much. If a buyer won't put payment terms in writing, don't work with them — including us.

Find out what your woods are worth

It costs nothing, and the offer is yours to keep either way.

Get a Timber Quote