Numbered Publications: FOR
FOR-39: Paulownia: A Guide to Establishment and Cultivation
Don Graves | February 15, 1997 (Reprinted)
Paulownia (Paulownia tomentosa), or kiri, was introduced into the US during the 1800s. It quickly became naturalized over much of the eastern states. Except for its ornamental qualities, it was generally ignored or considered a weed tree. However, since Japanese buyers have begun to buy US grown logs, Paulownia is now considered a premier timber species. Prices paid for Paulownia logs often exceed those paid for black walnut, recognized as "The King" of the hardwoods. This publication contains specific information for the paulownia grower on site selection, seed collection and storage, planting stock development and early plantation care. A recent publication from the University of Kentucky, Department of Forestry, "Paulownia Plantation Management: A Guide to Density Control and Financial Alternatives" gives specific information on spacing and growth characteristics necessary for the production of high quality logs.
FOR-27: Kentucky Christmas Tree Production Workbook Pest Control: Animals
Tom Barnes | July 31, 1996 (Reprinted)
FOR-27A: Kentucky Christmas Tree Production Workbook Pest Control: Insects
Deborah Hill | July 1, 1996 (Reprinted)
FOR-15: Managing Sustainable Forests in Kentucky
Deborah Hill | June 11, 1996 (Reprinted)
FOR-38: Controlling Woodpecker Damage
Tom Barnes | July 1, 1995 (Reprinted)
FOR-13: Managing Wildlife Damage Problems in Kentucky: Assistance, Procedures, Policies and Regulations
Tom Barnes | June 9, 1995 (Reprinted)
FOR-51: Managing Muskrat Problems in Kentucky
Tom Barnes | March 1, 1995 (Reprinted)
FOR-48: Bats: Information for Kentucky Homeowners
Tom Barnes | February 28, 1995 (Reprinted)
FOR-43: Managing Rabbit and Vole Problems in Kentucky Orchards
Tom Barnes | February 28, 1995 (Reprinted)
FOR-61: Scientific Classification of Trees
Jim Reeb | November 30, 1994 (Reprinted)
