• Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
Subscribe
Build a Campaign
  • Forestnet Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Digital Editions
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
  • TimberWest Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Digital Editions
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
  • Categories
    • DIY, Small Scale
    • Harvesting
    • Industry News
    • New Technology
    • Research & Innovation
    • Sawmill
    • Sustainability
    • Trucking
    • The Next Generation
    • Value Added
  • Podcast
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Contact us
    • About Us
Idaho Logger Has Reputation for Doing the Best Work in the Worst Site Conditions

Idaho Logger Has Reputation for Doing the Best Work in the Worst Site Conditions

by Dawn Killough | Apr 28, 2026 | 2026, Harvesting, March/April 2026, Steep Slope, TimberWest Magazine

DEARY, Idaho – Justin Everhart and his company, JEM Forestry, have earned a reputation for taking on the “worst of the worst” in terms of site conditions. “We’ve gotten good at working on the steepest, wettest, slipperiest sites,” said Everhart. JEM Forestry is based...
Bright Wood Reaps Dividends From Upgrading Scanners

Bright Wood Reaps Dividends From Upgrading Scanners

by Forestnet | Apr 28, 2026 | 2026, March/April 2026, New Technology, Sawmill, TimberWest Magazine

MADRAS, Oregon – Bright Wood has benefitted in recent years from upgrading its scanners at four plants for cut operations with USNR technology and its latest AI (artificial intelligence) assisted scanners. The company has seven of the USNR scanners in operation and...
Investment in Robotic Equipment Paying Off for States Industries

Investment in Robotic Equipment Paying Off for States Industries

by Forestnet | Apr 28, 2026 | 2026, March/April 2026, New Technology, Research & Innovation, Sawmill, Supplier Newsline, TimberWest Magazine

EUGENE, Oregon – States Industries, a leading manufacturer of decorative hardwood panels and components, is reaping the benefits of investing in robotic equipment in recent years. The company partnered with 7robotics for a custom robotic drilling and screwing system....
Oregon Logging Conference Checks All the Boxes for 2026

Oregon Logging Conference Checks All the Boxes for 2026

by Forestnet | Apr 28, 2026 | 2026, Industry News, March/April 2026, TimberWest Magazine

EUGENE, Oregon – Professionals in the forestry industry gathered for three days of networking, education, and social activities at the 88th annual Oregon Logging Conference in February. This year’s event at the Lane Events Center and Fairground drew more exhibitors,...
Market Watch – March/April 2026

Market Watch – March/April 2026

by Forestnet | Apr 28, 2026 | 2026, Industry News, March/April 2026, TimberWest Magazine

LUMBER PRICING, MARKET TRENDS There were more mill closings in late 2025 and early 2026 than openings in North America in general. There are several mill openings planned for 2026, including sawmill and OSB investments in the U.S. South. U.S. hunger for imported...

Recent Articles

  • Managing Vegetation in B.C. Plantations – With Sheep
  • New $80 Million Glulam Operation is Driven – By Data
  • Junction Lumber Takes Another Turn for Growth
  • Setting a New Bar for Thinning
  • Having the Right Tools in the Tool Kit
  • Some surprising common sense from south of the border?
  • Forestnet Media Announces Digital-First Future as Regular Print Publishing Winds Down
  • New Patrick Lumber Mill Cutting Oregon Hardwoods
  • The 2026/2027 Buyer’s Guide is Here
  • Green Diamond Increasing Mechanization, Technology, in California
  • Wildfire Paradox: Why Forestry Contractors May Hold the Key to Protecting Communities
  • Loggers’ sports champion is chopping records
  • Western adding value on Vancouver Island
  • Rebuilt Zavisha Sawmills remains the heart and soul of Hines Creek
  • Careful commercial thinning do-able in B.C.

North America's Leading Forestry Media Network

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow

Become a Forestnet Sponsor

Subscribe To Our E-Newsletter

Get the latest news to your inbox

Success!

Subscribe Now

Copyright 2026 Forestnet.com | All Rights Reserved