Read blogs written by our staff, many of them are amongst our youngest and tell of their experiences just starting out in the world of work within the forest industry. Also published here are key articles either written by ourselves or by other people that have a relevancy to forestry.
Tilhill work experience shadowing in June 2023 by Andrew Tucker at Harper Adams, Mprof Rural Enterprise and Land Management (REALM) course
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The Highlands are home to a thriving timber industry, one that plays a crucial role in the sustainable management of Scotland’s forests and in the fight against climate change. A blog by Kinsey Aikman, Assistant Harvesting Manager
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The differing landscapes we work in obviously require different approaches to forestry. A Blog by Assistant Forest Manager Harry Cooling.
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As this is being written, we are in the middle of a major economic slowdown with the war in Ukraine but, hopefully, seeing the end of Covid-19. Both events have put major brakes on both the domestic and world market demand.
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A journey from England to Scotland to Wales in forest management, the challenges, windblow and restructuring.
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Five of the most valuable lessons to help you grow to be a better forester and find your place within the industry. A blog by Assistant Forest Manager, Paige Brown, North Scotland.
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Hannah Fisher, Tilhill Forest Manager celebrates the history of Lumberjills in Scotland for International Women’s Day
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Managing sustainable forests blog post by Wales forest manager in second year of forestry graduate training.
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Part two blog by Ed Watson, Timber Harvesting Assistant Manager looking at valuable data.
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How Do I Do That? Measuring a Forest Blog by Assistant Timber Harvesting Manager
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A blog by Paige Brown, Tilhill Assistant Forest Manager in North Scotland. The true passion for forestry comes in all the little things, the things we don’t always notice, or don’t always appreciate,
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5 sites across southern England each with a selection of alternative tube options, including a degradable plastic spiral, a chestnut “cage” (an idea of our own) and the initial egg box type. An industry “standard” tube and a control with no tube were also set up for comparison.
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