Best Forestry Service Greensboro Near Me

4worldlovers: William H. Lock & Associates, Inc. is a North Carolina company dedicated to the art and science of professional forest management and the representation of our clients in the "referrals only" service for mostly rural real estate. Let us help you identify your objectives and accomplish your goals. Sound forestry advice will enable you to plan for the future and increase your profits. We are Professional Consulting Foresters working for YOU!

We have successfully operated a family owned Consulting Forestry business for over 40 years. We offer outstanding customer service coupled with professional expertise. If we had not met our clients’ needs and made them money, we would not be in business today. Be assured that our services will be available to you and your next generation. We are currently managing and harvesting timber we planted 25 years ago. Call us for a FREE consultation about your property to discuss your forest management and land ownership objectives.

We offer complete “turn-key” jobs for timber inventory, marketing, harvest inspections, and reforestation. One phone call to our office will provide you with the peace of mind that all aspects of your timber management will be addressed.

4worldlovers: Known as the New Garden Woods in the 1800s, this is felt as a sacred place. Located within the historically Quaker New Garden/Guilford College community, it encompasses old growth forest and at least one champion tree standing as a silent witness to Underground Railroad activities.

Land of Saura and Keyawee peoples, settled by European American Friends (Quakers) in the 1700s

Site of encampment of British and American troops in the Revolutionary War

Refuge for enslaved Africans seeking freedom via the Underground Railroad and Quaker men escaping Civil war Confederate draft in the 1800s

Trail to the champion tree is 0.3 mile one-way. It includes uneven surfaces with an accessible viewing platform and seating at the end.

Present during the documented operation of the Underground Railroad in Guilford County (1819-1852).

A silent witness to the lives and actions of African Americans (enslaved and free) and their white allies (including many Quakers from New Garden).