Analysis reveals poor timber production in New Hampshire, indicating potential for quality stock improvement.
The forests of New Hampshire, except those in the northern part of the state, where cutting has been delayed, have been producing a large volume of very poor timber. The outlets for this timber were curtailed with the decline of the wooden box and other wood-using industries. It appears from this study that, because the annual growth exceeds the cut, a quality growing stock might be built up which could meet the present day demands. Because the 1938 blowdown hit hardest in the more mature timber it will take a longer time to build up this quality growing stock.
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G.R. Hopkins (1939) studied this question.
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