• Discover activities you can do to care for and enjoy your woods. Click an interest below to get started.

  • What excites you about your woods? What worries you about them?

  • “When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.” – Aldo Leopold

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 1
image

BEAUTY & SCENERY

Just being in and around nature can support your health and reduce stress. Find, protect, and enhance your woodlot’s scenic beauty. SEE MORE
image

PRIVACY & TRESPASSING

Most trespassing is accidental. With a few steps, you can make your woodlot a more secure place to relax, reflect, and recharge. SEE MORE
image

RECREATION

The woods are a great place for you and your family to get out, explore, and have fun. SEE MORE
image

REDUCING TAXES

Owning land means paying taxes. You can’t escape them, but there are ways to reduce them. SEE MORE
image

NATURE & WILDLIFE

Discover the many ways nature depends on your land, and find out how you can make it even more attractive to wildlife. SEE MORE
image

INCOME

Money really can grow on trees. Your land provides lots of income opportunities, if you’re willing to work hard and be creative. SEE MORE
image

PROTECT WATER

What you do on your woodlot affects people and wildlife downstream. Limit soil erosion to keep your trails intact and the water clean. SEE MORE
image

PESTS

Some plants, insects, and animals can pose threats to your land and your enjoyment of it. Discover ways to address these troublemakers. SEE MORE
image

FIRE & STORM DAMAGE

Fires, ice storms, and high winds can damage your woods. Learn how to deal with their effects. SEE MORE
image

LEAVING A LEGACY

How can you protect your land for the future? With legacy planning, you can ensure the next generation receives land intact. SEE MORE
  • 1

MyWoodlot Health Alert: Sycamore Anthracnose

Sycamore Anthracnose is a native fungus that we’re seeing a lot of this spring thanks to the cool, rainy weather. Fortunately, your sycamores will probably survive.

SEE MORE ...

NEW BLOG: Jack-in-the-Pulpit

Jack-in-the-pulpit gets its name from the plant’s flower, which resembles a preacher wrapped around by the pulpit. You can find it in rich, moist woods in the spring starting in May to early June.

SEE MORE ...

Events

  • Women and Their Woods Educational Retreat +

    September 6-9, Milanville, PA - The Women and Their Woods Educational Retreat is an in-depth, fun, engaging, and thought-provoking workshop on caring for your woodlands now and into the future. No… SEE MORE
  • 1
Connect with a Community

Connect with a Community

A great way to learn, and get help with your woods, is by connecting with other landowners who have experience ... SEE MORE
VIDEO: How To Use MyWoodlot

VIDEO: How To Use MyWoodlot

This short video shows you how to use MyWoodlot. ...

SEE MORE
Like Us on Facebook

Like Us on Facebook

MyWoodlot is now on Facebook. Like our page and stay up to date with information and inspiration for your woodlot ... SEE MORE
  • 1
Login/Register