Southern New England Stumpage Price Reporting System

University of Massachusetts Amherst

Southern New England Stumpage Price Report
home	This survey is a result of joint efforts of Cooperative Extension at the Universities of Massachusetts and Connecticut, and the state forestry agencies in CT, MA, and RI. Data are gathered quarterly for MA, CT, and RI, and summarized on the basis of east or west of the Connecticut River In Connecticut, data are collected by Steve Broderick, Extension Forester, University of Connecticut Cooperative Extension System. In Rhode Island, data are collected by Tom Abbott, Principal Forester with the RI Division of Forest Environment. In Massachusetts, data are collected by David Kittredge, Extension Forester at the University of Massachusetts - Amherst. All data are sent to UMass-Amherst, where they are entered, analyzed, and a quarterly report is produced. This information is meant to be used as a guide only. Use with care. Prices paid for standing timber (or "stumpage") can be influenced by many factors, including but not limited to: timber quality, distance to market, accessibility of property, sale volume, market demand, season, skid distance, landowner requirements, method of sale (e.g., competitively bid, or directly negotiated) and logging costs.
price reports current report (pdf or html)
data sources
trends
other states
other relevant timber information
about this site

http://forest.fnr.umass.edu/snestumpage.htm last revised 03.26.2008 This survey is a result of joint efforts of Cooperative Extension at the Universities of Massachusetts and Connecticut, and the state forestry agencies in CT, MA, and RI. maintained by: David Kittredge / Department of Natural Resources Conservation

This survey is a result of joint efforts of Cooperative Extension at the Universities of Massachusetts and Connecticut, and the state forestry agencies in CT, MA, and RI. Data are gathered quarterly for MA, CT, and RI, and summarized on the basis of east or west of the Connecticut River

In Connecticut, data are collected by Steve Broderick, Extension Forester, University of Connecticut Cooperative Extension System.

In Rhode Island, data are collected by Tom Abbott, Principal Forester with the RI Division of Forest Environment.

In Massachusetts, data are collected by David Kittredge, Extension Forester at the University of Massachusetts - Amherst.

All data are sent to UMass-Amherst, where they are entered, analyzed, and a quarterly report is produced.

This information is meant to be used as a guide only. Use with care. Prices paid for standing timber (or "stumpage") can be influenced by many factors, including but not limited to: timber quality, distance to market, accessibility of property, sale volume, market demand, season, skid distance, landowner requirements, method of sale (e.g., competitively bid, or directly negotiated) and logging costs.