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Logging companies rarely have the specialized equipment, not to mention proper insurances, to remove trees from an Urban setting. But even if they did, the cost associated with hauling equipment to a location and removing the bulk of an entire tree including its top is usually far greater than the value of the tree.
Would-be lumberjacks should expect to pay $1,000 to $2,000 per acre, plus the value of the timber growing on it, which can add anything from zero to up to $15,000 an acre to the price for stands averaging 50 years of age.
The going price for property at timber value in Oregon is $2,000 to $4,000 an acre. If it's sold as a home site, it's worth $30,000 an acre.
The value of this tree would be $195.00 for an average of $866.00 per thousand board feet. A fourteen inch Red Oak with a grade 3 rating would be worth $12.00 for an average price per thousand board feet of $265.00.
In it and would fetch about $500 dollars delivered to a sawmill. The top log in the pile and the second log up in the tree has about 200 bf. in it and would be worth about $175. Most high-dollar logs are veneer-quality logs.
The average stumpage price is $300/MBF, or $1,800 per acre total value.
To estimate the value of your timber, take the volume, divided by 1,000, and multiply it by the price quoted in your states standing timber stumpage report.
Depending on the type of trees and the market when the timber is sold, you could earn $500 to $2000 per acre (at $1500, you would be looking at $60 per year in income if you were to annualize it over 25 years).
Hire a Reputable Forestry Professional. Develop a Forest Management Plan. Plan the Pre-Harvest. Determine a Selling Method. Have a Contract. Conduct the Sale and Harvest. Monitor the Harvest. Closeout with Buyer/Logger.