You’ve been hearing different prices and rates you can receive for your timber, and hearing what others are getting for their timber sale. Listen to what Danielle has to say to what impacts what you will actually receive and how you can decide if you are getting a fair price.

Listen here why working a consultant forester is beneficial for your land and timber sale, and interview questions to help you find the RIGHT consultant for you.

Danielle talks about her favorite topics: timber harvesting! In this episode she shares a new perspective how we as landowners and stewards should perceive the use of logging to give us comfort and confidence in our harvesting plans.

Danielle explains what sustainability is, and what two key components you need to create a sustainable forest on your land.

Timber is your generational wealth asset but is NOT an instant access piggy bank. Listen to why Danielle explains the real-life timeframe you should expect when selling your timber.

Listen to the 3 Red Flags Danielle insists you need to know before you sell your timber, to help you elevate concerns of being taken advantage of, to know when to put your guard up, to ultimately help you confidently sell your timber to the RIGHT people.

Calling around for recommendations may leave you feeling more confused than before. Listen to what Danielle says on WHY you are receiving differing recommendations and advice from different natural resource professionals and foresters.

The most commonly stated challenge is knowing “where to start” when left with the responsibility to manage land. Listen to what Danielle says about knowing where and how to start in this episode, and a limited, upcoming event to help you if you’re in this current predicament.

Hear where Danielle got the title Enrooted from, and what it actually means, or at least what it means in terms of land management and for Land & Ladies.

Listen to what Danielle says about why it is so important to reflect and individualize your why, motivating factor for your land: WHY you’re continuing to manage the land, and how your management decisions might change based on that answer.