Big Blocks of Forest & Quality Wildlife in Sawyer County Wisconsin
Sawyer County is a wild area with large blocks of forestland with quality game including Big Old Bucks.
The lands of Sawyer County are near our Cadott office of Woodland Management Service which is now run by our Wildlife Specialist Jesse Kulesa and one of our lead Foresters Nick Crane.
Our clients at Woodland Management Service own a lot of forest land in this county and they are quite happy with the quality wildlife here.
Sawyer County is home to 660 thousand acres of forest land, about half of this 360,000 is private land with the remaining 300 thousand acres being primarily on the National Forest, Tribal areas, County Forest and State forests.
Most of this forest land is Northern Hardwoods (Maple, Ash, Basswood) with over 250 thousand acres of Northern Hardwoods. Aspen comes in second with around 125 thousand acres of this forest type. There is also a large component of Northern Red Oak in the county with 83 thousand acres of Oak.
Over all the Forests of this county are exceptional in quality.
These forests are not only good for producing income for our clients but also great habitat for high quality Deer, Grouse, Turkeys, Bears, Wolves, and more.
If you are interested in purchasing land in SawyerCounty or if you already own some and would like to learn more about how to improve this land, give me a call, our Foresters and Wildlife Specialists can help.
A few other articles to check out.
http://activerain.com/blogsview/3770480/faq-how-do-i-encourage-more-wildlife-on-my-land-
http://activerain.com/blogsview/4248834/faq-i-am-looking-for-a-deer-haven-which-property-should-i-choose-
What is a Forester & Why do I Need a Forester?
FAQ What is the Difference Between a Forester and a Logger??
Do You Need a Forester?
Buying and Selling Forest Land
Top 10 List for Selling Your Forestland at a Premium Price.
What Is My Tree Worth? Q&A#3
Forestland Evaluations, dont Buy or Sell Forestland without one.
FAQ - How important is Access When Selling Hunting and Recreational Land?
Managing the Forest
Comments(4)