United States
Department of
Agriculture
Forest Service
Northern
Research Station
Resource Bulletin
NRS-74
Missouri Timber Industry:
An Assessment of Timber
Product Output and Use
2009
Ronald J. Piva
Thomas B. Treiman
Abstract
In 2009, there were 401 active primary wood-processing mills in Missouri, 12 more mills
than in 2006. However, between those years, the number of sawmills that process more than
1 million board feet decreased by 20 mills, and the total volume processed decreased by
more than 20 percent. Industrial roundwood harvested decreased by 18 percent, from
125.5 million cubic feet in 2006 to 102.6 million cubic feet in 2009. Of the harvested volume,
95.6 million cubic feet was used by primary wood-processing mills in Missouri and 7.0 million
cubic feet was sent to primary wood-processing mills in other states and countries. Saw logs
accounted for 90 percent of the total harvest. The harvesting of industrial roundwood produced
71.6 million cubic feet of harvest residues. Primary wood-processing mills generated 1.5 million
green tons of mill residues. Five percent of the mill residues generated were not used for
other secondary uses.
Cover Photo
Log truck. Photo used with permission of Missouri Department of Conservation.
Manuscript received for publication June 2012
Published by:
For additional copies:
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January 2013
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Contents
Introduction........................................................................................................................ 1
The Authors..................................................................................................................... 1
Study Methods................................................................................................................... 2
Primary Timber Industry in Missouri............................................................................... 4
Industrial Roundwood..................................................................................................... 4
Saw Logs........................................................................................................................ 8
Other Products................................................................................................................ 8
Timber Removals............................................................................................................ 9
Harvest Intensity........................................................................................................... 10
Primary Mill Residues................................................................................................... 12
Acknowledgments........................................................................................................... 12
Literature Cited................................................................................................................ 13
Appendix.......................................................................................................................... 14
Definition of Terms........................................................................................................ 14
Common and Scientific Names of Tree Species by Species Group............................. 18
Tables........................................................................................................................... 23
INTRODUCTION
Missouri’s primary wood products manufacturing industry1 employs 17,700
workers and has a total value of shipments of $5.9 billion (U.S. Census Bureau
2007). Given the importance of this industry to the economy of Missouri, this
bulletin analyzes recent forest industry trends and reports the results of a detailed
study of forest industry, industrial roundwood production, and associated primary
mill wood and bark residue in 2009. Such detailed information is necessary for
intelligent planning and decisionmaking in wood procurement, economic research,
forest resources management, and forest industry development.
The last published report of timber product output and use in Missouri was for
a 2006 study and is used here as a basis for comparison. When new surveys are
completed, errors and omissions from previous surveys are corrected. As a result
of our ongoing efforts to improve the survey’s efficiency and reliability, changes
may have been made to the previous survey’s data. All comparisons and analysis
in this report are based on the reprocessed data from earlier surveys, which may
not match earlier published data. Rows and columns of supporting tables may
not sum due to rounding, but data in each table cell are accurately displayed.
Information about the forest land resources of Missouri is available at the
Forest Inventory and Analysis Web site at: http://nrs.fs.fed.us/fia/data-tools/statereports/MO.
The Authors
RONALD J. PIVA, a forester,
works for the Forest Inventory
and Analysis program at the
Northern Research Station in
St. Paul, MN. He received a
B.S. in forest management from
the University of MissouriColumbia in 1984 and joined
the Forest Service in 1987.
THOMAS B. TREIMAN,
a natural resource economist,
works at the Missouri
Department of Conservation’s
Conservation Research Center,
Columbia, MO. He received
a Ph.D. in natural resource
economics from the University
of Wisconsin-Madison.
1North
American Industry Classification System (NAICS) 321–wood product manufacturing,
and NAICS 322–paper manufacturing.
1
STUDY METHODS
This study was a cooperative effort between the Forestry Division of the Missouri Department
of Conservation (MDC) and the Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) unit at the Northern
Research Station (NRS) of the U.S. Forest Service. The FIA program is responsible for
providing forest resource statistics for all ownerships across the United States, including timber
product outputs.
MDC Forestry Division personnel surveyed all known primary wood-using mills, using
questionnaires supplied by NRS, to obtain a 100-percent response rate. The questionnaires
were designed to determine the size and composition of the State’s primary wood-using
industry, its use of roundwood, and its generation and disposition of wood residues. Completed
questionnaires were sent to the NRS for processing and analysis. As part of data processing, all
industrial roundwood volumes reported on the questionnaires were converted to standard units
of measure using regional conversion factors (Table 1). Timber removals by source of material
and harvest residues generated during logging were estimated from standard product volumes
using factors developed from logging utilization studies previously conducted by the NRS.
To provide a complete assessment of Missouri’s timber product output, data on the State’s
industrial roundwood receipts were loaded into a regional timber removals database where they
were supplemented with data on out-of-State uses of Missouri roundwood.
Certain terms used in this report—retained, exports, imports, production, and receipts—
have specialized meanings and relationships unique to the FIA program that surveys timber
product output (TPO) (Fig. 1).
Figure 1.—The movement of industrial roundwood.
2
3
0.158
0.2
20
--
--
1
1
0.21804
--
--
0.2322
--
1.14
1.38
Doyle
scale MBF
0.17604
--
--
0. 1817
--
1.04
1.08
Scribner
scale MBF
0.0329193
0.04167
4.348
--
0.4167
--
0.2174
Green
tons
0.079
0.1
10
0.079
1
0.5
0.5
Standard
cords
Reported unit of measure
7.9
1
1,000
6.7
--
--
--
Thousand
pieces
1
0.79
0.0079
1
0.079
0.158
0.158
Thousand
cubic feet
Reported volume times conversion factor = standard volume. For example, a sawmill reports receiving 100 green tons of industrial roundwood; to convert to MBF
International ¼-inch rule, 100 X 0.2174 = 21.74 MBF International ¼-inch rule.
a
(Thousand cubic feet)
Cabin logs, excelsior/shavings, and miscellaneous
products
(Thousand pieces)
Posts
(Pieces)
Poles
(Thousand cubic feet)
Mine timbers
(Standard cords)
Pulp and composite products, and industrial fuelwood
(MBF International ¼-inch rule)
Veneer logs and cooperage
(MBF International ¼-inch rule)
Saw logs and handles
Product (Standard unit of measure)
International
¼-inch rule
MBF
Table 1.—Conversion factors from reported unit of measure to standard unit of measurea
PRIMARY TIMBER INDUSTRY IN Missouri
Industrial Roundwood
Mill receipts
• Missouri’s active primary wood-using industry included 366 sawmills, 9 cooperage mills,
9 post and pole mills, 5 charcoal plants, and 12 mills that produced other miscellaneous
products (Table 2, Fig. 2).
Figure 2.—Missouri Forest Inventory Units and approximate locations of active primary wood-using
mills, 2009.
4
• The total number of sawmills in the State increased from 356 in 2006 to 366 in 2009.
However, the number of large sawmills (mills sawing more than 5 million board feet
per year) fell from 38 in 2006 to 25 in 2009, and the number of medium sawmills
(mills sawing between 1 and 5 million board feet per year) fell from 151 to 144. Many
of these mills were still active, but not operating at full capacity.
• All of the other mill types increased in number except for pulp mills, which remained at 1,
and handle mills, which fell from 4 in 2006 to 1 in 2009.
• Receipts of industrial roundwood at Missouri primary wood-using mills totaled
102.9 million cubic feet in 2009, a decrease of 21 percent from the 129.7 million
cubic feet received in 2006 (Table 3).
• Ninety-three percent of the industrial roundwood processed by Missouri’s primary
wood-using mills was harvested from forests within the State. Arkansas and Illinois
each supplied 2 percent of the industrial roundwood consumed by Missouri mills,
with the remainder coming from Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Nebraska, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Wisconsin (Table 4).
• Ninety-three percent of the industrial roundwood processed by Missouri primary woodusing mills was made up of hardwoods. Red oaks and white oaks combined accounted
for 80 percent of the total volume processed. Other important species processed were
black walnut, hickories, shortleaf pine, eastern redcedar, and cottonwood.
Industrial roundwood production (harvest)
• Industrial roundwood production decreased by 18 percent, from 125.5 million
cubic feet in 2006 to 102.6 million cubic feet in 2009 (Table 5, Fig. 3).
Industrial Roundwood Production!
(million cubic feet)!
Saw logs!
Other products!
150!
125!
100!
75!
50!
25!
0!
1991!
1994!
1997!
2000!
Survey Year!
2003!
2006!
2009!
Figure 3.—Industrial roundwood production by product and survey year, Missouri (Hackett et al. 1993, Piva
and Jones 1997, Piva et al. 2000, Piva and Treiman 2003, Treiman and Piva 2005, Treiman et al. 2008).
5
• Ninety-three percent of industrial roundwood harvested in Missouri was retained
for processing by primary wood-using mills in the State. Mills in Kentucky and Iowa
received 43 and 26 percent, respectively, of Missouri’s industrial roundwood exports.
(Table 6). Nine percent of Missouri’s industrial roundwood exports (predominantly
black walnut and white oak) went to other countries.
• The Eastern Ozarks Forest Inventory Unit produced 45.1 million cubic feet of industrial
roundwood, 44 percent of total State production, followed by the Southwestern Ozark
unit (21.1 million cubic feet, 21 percent of total), the Prairie unit (16.1 million cubic
feet, 16 percent of total), the Riverborder unit (11.6 million cubic feet, 11 percent
of total), and the Northwestern Ozark unit (8.7 million cubic feet, 8 percent of total).
• The Southwestern Ozark unit, with a 6-percent increase, was the only unit in the
State that reported an increase in production of industrial roundwood from 2006
to 2009. Industrial roundwood production decreased by 19 percent in the Eastern
Ozark unit between 2006 and 2009, by 22 percent in the Northwestern Ozark unit,
by 28 percent in the Prairie unit, and by 31 percent in the Riverborder unit (Fig. 4).
Industrial Roundwood Production!
(million cubic feet)!
2006!
2009!
60!
45!
30!
15!
0!
Eastern Ozark Southwestern Northwestern
Prairie unit! Riverborder unit!
unit!
Ozark unit!
Ozark unit!
Forest Inventory Unit!
Figure 4.—Industrial roundwood production by Forest Inventory Unit, Missouri, 2006 and 2009.
6
• Red oaks and white oaks combined accounted for nearly 75 percent of the total
industrial roundwood harvested. Black walnut (5 percent), hickory (5 percent),
shortleaf pine (4 percent), and eastern redcedar (3 percent) were other major species
groups harvested (Table 7, Fig. 5).
Industrial Roundwood Production!
(million cubic feet)!
50!
40!
30!
20!
10!
0!
Shortleaf
pine!
Eastern
redcedar!
Other
softwoods!
Red oak
group!
White oak Black walnut!
group!
Species Group!
Hickory!
Cottonwood! Sycamore!
Other
hardwoods!
Figure 5.—Industrial roundwood production by species group, Missouri, 2009.
Industrial Roundwood Production!
(million cubic feet)!
• The production of saw logs accounted for 89 percent of total industrial roundwood
production. Pulp and composite products and veneer logs were second in
production, accounting for 4 percent and 3 percent of the total volume, respectively
(Table 8, Fig. 6).
Softwood!
100!
Hardwood!
80!
60!
40!
20!
0!
Saw logs!
Cooperage!
Pulpwood!
Other prodcuts!
Product!
Figure 6.—Industrial roundwood production by product, Missouri, 2009.
7
Saw Logs
• Receipts at Missouri sawmills totaled 536.8 million board feet in 2009, a decrease of
17 percent from 648.8 million board feet in 2006 (Table 9). Sawmills in the Eastern
Ozark unit processed 44 percent (235.7 million board feet) of the State’s total saw
log receipts.
• Even though the number of total sawmills reported in 2009 increased from 356 mills
in 2006 to 366 mills in 2009, the number of mills that processed more than 1 million
board feet decreased by 20 mills. Many of these mills were still operating in 2009, but
at a lower production capacity, thus moving them to a lower production size category.
• Saw log production decreased by 16 percent between 2006 and 2009, from 618.3 million
board feet to 517.7 million board feet.
• Three-quarters of the saw logs produced in Missouri in 2009 were from the red oak
or white oak species groups. Other important species groups for saw log production
in Missouri were hickory (5 percent of total), black walnut (4 percent of total),
shortleaf pine (3 percent of total), and cottonwood (3 percent of total) (Fig. 7).
2006!
350!
2009!
Saw Log Production!
(million board feet)!
300!
250!
200!
150!
100!
50!
0!
Shortleaf
pine!
Eastern
redcedar!
Other
softwoods!
Red oak
group!
White oak
Hickory!
group!
Species Group!
Black walnut! Cottonwood! Sycamore!
Other
hardwoods!
Figure 7.—Saw log production by species group, Missouri, 2006 and 2009.
Other Products
• Cooperage, at 3.8 million cubic feet, was the second most harvested product from
Missouri’s forests in 2009. Cooperage production fell by 28 percent from 2006 to
2009. Only white oaks are used for cooperage in Missouri.
• Despite having only one pulp mill in the State, pulpwood is the third most harvested
product. More than 95 percent of the 3.0 million cubic feet harvested went to mills
in other states. See Piva (in prep) for the results of a separate Northern Region
pulpwood study conducted for 2009.
8
• The remaining 3 percent of the industrial roundwood produced in Missouri was
sent to cabin log mills, veneer mills, post and pole mills, industrial fuelwood mills,
handle mills, charcoal plants, and excelsior/shavings mills.
• Residential fuelwood is not included in this report.
Timber Removals
• During the harvest of industrial roundwood from Missouri’s forests in 2009,
102.6 million cubic feet of wood material was used for primary wood products and
another 71.6 million cubic feet of wood material was left on the ground as harvest
residues (Tables 10 and 13, Fig. 8).
Growing-stock sources
Sawtimber-size trees
Poletimber-size trees
Logging residue
Logging
slash"
29%"
Not utilizedharvest
residues
Logging
residue
12%
Non-growing-stock sources
Saplings, limbwood,
cull, dead trees, and
nonforest trees
Logging slash
Sawtimber
46%
Utilizedindustrial
roundwood
Saplings, limbwood,
cull, dead trees, and
nonforest trees
11%
Poletimber
2%
Figure 8.—Distribution of timber removals for industrial roundwood by source of material, Missouri, 2009.
• Growing-stock sources (merchantable material), at 104.3 million cubic feet, were the
largest component of removals for industrial roundwood production. Eighty-one
percent of the growing stock removed was used for products and 19 percent was left as
logging residue. Sawtimber-size trees accounted for 95 percent of the growing-stock
volume used for products.
• Non-growing-stock sources of industrial roundwood amounted to 69.8 million cubic
feet of wood material removed. Only 27 percent of this material was used for products;
the remainder was left on the ground as logging slash. Nearly 70 percent of the nongrowing-stock material used for industrial roundwood products came from cull trees.
The remainder came from nonforest trees, dead trees, limbwood, and saplings.
9
• Fifty-five percent of the total growing-stock material removed from Missouri’s
timberland came from the Eastern Ozark unit, followed by the Southwest Ozark
unit with 20 percent, the Prairie unit with 15 percent, the Riverborder unit with
11 percent, and the Northwest Ozark unit with 9 percent (Table 11).
• Nearly 400.0 million board feet was removed from Missouri’s sawtimber inventory.
The red oak and white oak groups accounted for 75 percent of the total sawtimber
volume removed (Table 12).
Harvest Intensity
• Statewide in 2009, FIA reported 34.3 cubic feet of annual net growth of live trees per
acre per year on forest land (total annual net growth of live trees divided by forest land
area) and 10.5 cubic feet of harvest-related live tree removals per acre per year on forest
land (total annual harvest removals of live trees divided by forest land area) (Moser et al.
2010). These are the average net growth and average harvest removals each year from
2005 through 2009.
• Based on this TPO study for Missouri, the current removals for the year 2009 averaged
11.3 cubic feet of total harvest removals per acre of forest land. Seventy-two of Missouri’s
114 counties (63 percent) had less than 10.0 cubic feet of harvest removals per acre of
forest land. Only five counties had more than 25.0 cubic feet of harvest removals per
acre of forest land (Fig. 9). (For reference, a cord of roundwood contains about
80 cubic feet of wood.)
• The Eastern Ozark unit had the greatest harvest intensity: 17.9 cubic feet of wood
removals per acre of forest land. The second greatest intensity was in the Southwestern
Ozark unit with 12.5 cubic feet of removals per forest land acre, followed by the
Prairie unit (8.4 cubic feet/acre), the Riverborder unit (7.9 cubic feet/acre), and the
Northwestern Ozark unit (5.7 cubic feet/acre).
• Missouri’s net volume of live trees on forest land in 2009 was 20.4 billion cubic feet
(Moser et al. 2010). The 174.2 million cubic feet of total wood material removed
because of harvesting (Table 10) represents only 0.8 percent of the total live volume of
trees on forest land.
10
Figure 9.—Harvest intensity for industrial roundwood production, Missouri, 2009.
11
Primary Mill Residues
• In converting industrial roundwood into products, Missouri’s primary woodusing industries generated a combined 1.5 million green tons of coarse wood residue
(slabs, edgings, and veneer cores), fine wood residue (sawdust and veneer clippings),
and bark residue (Table 14, Fig. 10).
• Thirty-four percent of mill residues generated were used to make charcoal. Fiber
products and industrial fuelwood each consumed 11 percent of mill residues;
residential fuelwood consumed 5 percent; and all other uses, such as livestock
bedding, mulch, and small dimension lumber, consumed 34 percent. Only 5 percent
of residues generated went unused (Fig. 11).
Bark
residue
21%
Fine
residue
29%
Not used!
5%!
Fiber
products!
11%!
Coarse
residue
50%
Figure 10.—Distribution of residues generated
by primary wood-using mills by type of residue,
Missouri, 2009.
Other uses!
34%!
Residential
fuel!
5%!
Charcoal!
34%!
Industrial
fuel!
11%!
Figure 11.—Distribution of residues generated by
primary wood-using mills by method of disposal,
Missouri, 2009.
• The most common disposal method for coarse wood residue and sawdust was for the
production of charcoal; more than 35 percent of the combined total went for this use.
More than 50 percent of the bark residue went for miscellaneous uses such as mulch
and animal bedding.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Special thanks are given to the primary wood-using firms for supplying information for this
study and to the Missouri Department of Conservation, Forestry Division, whose cooperation
in canvassing survey respondents is greatly appreciated.
Figures 2 and 8 were created by Brian Walters, forester with FIA in St. Paul, MN.
12
LITERATURE CITED
Hackett, R.L.; Jones, S.G.; Piva, R.J. 1993. Missouri timber industry – assessment of
timber product output and use, 1991. Resour. Bull. NC-151. St. Paul, MN: U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Forest Experiment Station.
46 p.
Moser, W.K.; Barnett, C.H.; Hansen, M.H.; Treiman, T.B. 2010. Missouri’s forest
resources, 2009. Res. Note. NRS-80. Newtown Square, PA: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research Station. 4 p. [Available only online at:
http://nrs.fs.fed.us/pubs/36829]
Piva, R.J. In prep. Pulpwood production in the Northern Region, 2009. Resour. Bull.
Newtown Square, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research
Station. xx p.
Piva, R.J.; Jones, S.G. 1997. Missouri timber industry – an assessment of timber product
output and use, 1994. Resour. Bull. NC-184. St. Paul, MN: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Forest Experiment Station. 54 p.
Piva, R.J.; Treiman, T.B. 2003. Missouri timber industry – an assessment of timber
product output and use, 2000. Resour. Bull. NC-223. St. Paul, MN: U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station. 75 p.
Piva, R.J.; Jones, S.G.; Barnickol, L.W.; Treiman, T.B. 2000. Missouri timber industry –
an assessment of timber product output and use, 1997. Resour. Bull. NC-197. St. Paul,
MN: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station.
53 p.
Treiman, T.B.; Piva, R.J. 2005. Missouri timber industry – an assessment of timber
product output and use, 2003. Resour. Bull. NC-250. St. Paul, MN: U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station. 74 p.
Treiman, T.B.; Tuttle, J.G.; Piva, R.J. 2008. Missouri timber industry – an assessment of
timber product output and use, 2006. 75 p. [Available only online at: http://mdc4.mdc.
mo.gov/Documents/18636.pdf ].
U.S. Census Bureau. 2007. 2007 economic census. http://www.census.gov/econ/census07/
[Accessed May 2, 2012].
13
APPENDIX
Definition of Terms
Board foot. Unit of measure applied to roundwood. It relates to lumber that is 1 foot long,
1 foot wide, and 1 inch thick (or its equivalent).
Bolt. A short log no more than 8 feet long, to be sawn for lumber, peeled or sliced for
veneer, shaved for excelsior, or converted into shingles, cooperage stock, dimension stock,
blocks, blanks, or other products.
Central stem. The portion of a tree between a 1-foot stump and the minimum 4.0-inch top
diameter outside bark, or point where the central stem breaks into limbs.
Coarse mill residue. Wood residue suitable for chipping such as slabs, edgings, and
veneer cores.
Commercial species. Tree species presently or prospectively suitable for industrial wood
products. (Note: Excludes species of typically small size, poor form, or inferior quality
such as hophornbeam, Osage-orange, and redbud.)
Cull removals. Net volume of rough and rotten trees plus the net volume in sections of the
central stem of growing-stock trees that do not meet regional merchantability standards
but are harvested for industrial roundwood products.
Diameter at breast height (d.b.h.). The outside bark diameter at 4.5 feet above the forest
floor on the uphill side of the tree. For determining breast height, the forest floor includes
the duff layer that may be present, but does not include unincorporated woody debris that
may rise above the ground line.
Doyle rule. A simple log rule or formula for estimating the board-foot volume of logs based
on a 4-inch slabbing allowance to square the log. This rule is used in the Eastern and
Southern United States.
Exports. The volume of roundwood utilized by mills outside the state where the timber
was harvested.
Fine mill residue. Wood residue not suitable for chipping, such as sawdust and
veneer clippings.
14
Forest land. Land at least 10-percent stocked with trees of any size, or formerly having
had such tree cover, and not currently developed for nonforest use. (Note: Stocking is
measured by comparing specified standards with basal area and/or number of trees, age or
size, and spacing.) The minimum area for classification of forest land is 1 acre. Roadside,
streamside, and shelterbelt strips of timber must have a crown width of at least 120 feet
to qualify as forest land. Unimproved roads and trails, streams or other bodies of water,
or clearings in forest areas shall be classified as forest if less than 120 feet wide.
Growing-stock removals. The growing-stock volume removed from timberland by harvesting
industrial roundwood products. (Note: Includes sawtimber removals, poletimber removals,
and logging residues.)
Growing-stock tree. A live timberland tree of commercial species that meets specified standards
of size, quality, and merchantability. (Note: Excludes rough, rotten, and dead trees.)
Growing-stock volume. Net volume of growing-stock trees 5.0 inches d.b.h. and larger,
from 1 foot above the ground to a minimum 4.0-inch top diameter outside bark of the
central stem or to the point where the central stem breaks into limbs.
Hardwoods. Dicotyledonous trees, usually broad-leaved and deciduous.
Harvest residues. The total net volume of unused portions of trees cut or killed by logging.
(Note: Includes both logging residues and logging slash.)
Industrial fuelwood. A roundwood product, with or without bark, used to generate energy
at manufacturing facilities and schools, correctional institutions, or electric generating plants.
Imports. The volume of roundwood delivered to a mill or group of mills in a specific state
but harvested outside that state.
Industrial roundwood exports. The quantity of industrial roundwood harvested in a
geographical area and transported to other geographical areas.
Industrial roundwood imports. The quantity of industrial roundwood received from other
geographical areas.
Industrial roundwood products. Saw logs, pulpwood, veneer logs, poles, commercial posts,
pilings, cooperage logs, particleboard bolts, shaving bolts, lath bolts, charcoal bolts, and
chips from roundwood used for pulp or board products.
Industrial roundwood production. The quantity of industrial roundwood harvested in a
geographic area plus all industrial roundwood exported to other geographical areas.
Industrial roundwood receipts. The quantity of industrial roundwood received by
commercial mills in a geographic area plus all industrial roundwood imported from other
geographical areas.
15
Industrial roundwood retained. The quantity of industrial roundwood harvested from and
processed by commercial mills within the same geographical area.
International ¼-inch rule. A log rule or formula for estimating the board-foot volume of
logs, allowing ½ inch of taper for each 4-foot length and assuming ¼ inch of kerf. This
rule is used as the U.S. Forest Service standard log rule in the Eastern United States.
Limbwood removals. Net volume of all portions of a tree other than the central stem
(including forks, large limbs, tops, and stumps) harvested for industrial roundwood products.
Logging residue. The net volume of unused portions of the merchantable central stem of
growing-stock trees cut or killed by logging.
Logging slash. The net volume of unused portions of the unmerchantable (non-growing-stock)
sections of trees cut or killed by logging.
Merchantable sections. Refers to sections of the central stem of growing-stock trees that
meet either pulpwood or saw log specifications.
Net volume. Gross volume less deductions for rot, sweep, or other defects affecting use for
roundwood products.
Noncommercial species. Trees species of typically small size, poor form, or inferior quality
that normally do not develop into trees suitable for industrial roundwood products.
Noncommercial species are listed in the volume tables as rough trees.
Nonforest land. Land that has never supported forests, and land formerly forested where
use for timber management is precluded by development for other uses. (Note: Includes
areas used for crops, active Christmas tree plantations, orchards, nurseries, improved
pasture, residential areas, city parks, improved roads of any width and adjoining clearings,
powerline clearings of any width, and 1- to 39.9-acre areas of water classified by the
Bureau of the Census as land.) If intermingled in forest areas, unimproved roads and
nonforest strips must be more than 120 feet wide and more than 1 acre to qualify as
nonforest land.
Nonforest land removals. Net volume of trees on nonforest lands harvested for industrial
roundwood products.
Poletimber. A growing-stock tree at least 5.0 inches d.b.h. but smaller than sawtimber size
(9.0 inches d.b.h. for softwoods, 11.0 inches d.b.h. for hardwoods).
Poletimber removals. Net volume in the merchantable central stem of poletimber trees
harvested for industrial roundwood products.
Primary wood-using mills. Mills receiving roundwood or chips from roundwood for
processing into products such as lumber, veneer, and pulp.
16
Primary wood-using mill residue. Wood materials (coarse and fine) and bark generated at
manufacturing plants that process industrial roundwood into principal products. These
residues include wood products obtained incidental to production of principal products
and wood materials not utilized for some product.
Production. The quantity of roundwood material harvested in a geographic area plus all
roundwood material exported to other geographical areas.
Receipts. The quantity of roundwood material received by commercial mills in a geographic
area plus all roundwood material imported from other geographical areas.
Retained. Roundwood volume harvested from and processed by mills within the same state.
Rotten tree. A tree that does not meet regional merchantability standards because of excessive
unsound cull.
Rough tree. A tree that does not meet regional merchantability standards because of excessive
sound cull (includes forks, sweep and crook, and large branches or knots), including
noncommercial tree species.
Roundwood. Logs, bolts, or other round sections cut from trees (including chips
from roundwood).
Sapling. A live tree between 1.0 and 5.0 inches d.b.h.
Saw log portion. That portion of the central stem of sawtimber trees between the stump
and the saw log top.
Saw log top. The point on the central stem of sawtimber trees above which a saw log cannot
be produced. The minimum saw log top is 7.0 inches diameter outside bark for softwoods
and 9.0 inches diameter outside bark for hardwoods.
Sawtimber removals. As used in Table 10, sawtimber removals refers to the net volume in
the merchantable central stem of sawtimber-size trees harvested for industrial roundwood
products. (Note: includes the saw log and upper stem portions of sawtimber-size trees.)
When referring to the sawtimber volume removed from timberland as in Table 12,
sawtimber removals refers to the net volume in the saw log portion of sawtimber-size trees
harvested for roundwood products or left on the ground as harvest residue, and is usually
expressed in thousands of board feet (International ¼-inch rule).
Sawtimber tree. A growing-stock tree containing at least a 12-foot saw log or two
noncontiguous saw logs 8 feet or longer, and meeting regional specifications for freedom
from defect. Softwoods must be at least 9.0 inches d.b.h. and hardwoods must be at least
11.0 inches d.b.h.
Sawtimber volume. Net volume in the saw log portion of sawtimber trees.
17
Softwoods. Coniferous trees, usually evergreen, having needles or scale-like leaves.
Timber product output. The volume of roundwood products produced from an area’s forests.
Timberland. Forest land that is producing, or is capable of producing, in excess of 20 cubic
feet per acre per year of industrial roundwood products under natural conditions, is not
withdrawn from timber utilization by statute or administrative regulation, and is not
associated with urban or rural development.
Tree. A woody perennial plant, typically large, with a single well-defined stem carrying a
more or less definite crown; sometimes defined as attaining a minimum diameter of 3 in.
(7.6 cm) and a minimum height of 15 ft (4.6 m) at maturity. For FIA, any plant on the
tree list in the current field manual is measured as a tree.
Upper stem portion. That portion of the central stem of sawtimber trees between the saw
log top and the minimum top diameter of 4.0 inches outside bark, or to the point where
the central stem breaks into limbs.
Common and Scientific Names of Tree Species
by Species Group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedarJuniperus virginiana
Shortleaf pinePinus echinata
White pinePinus strobus
Other Pines
Austrian pinePinus nigra
Scotch pinePinus sylvestris
Virginia pinePinus virginiana
Bald cypressTaxodium distichum
Hardwoods
Ash
White ashFraxinus americana
Black ashFraxinus nigra
18
Green ashFraxinus pennsylvanica
Blue ashFraxinus quadrangulata
American basswood
Tilia americana
American beechFagus grandifolia
River birchBetula nigra
Black cherryPrunus serotina
Black walnutJuglans nigra
Eastern cottonwood
Populus deltoides
Elm
Winged elmUlmus alata
American elmUlmus americana
Siberian elmUlmus pumila
Slippery elmUlmus rubra
Rock elmUlmus thomasii
Hickory
Mockernut hickory
Carya alba
Bitternut hickory
Carya cordiformis
Pignut hickory
Carya glabra
PecanCarya illinoensis
Shellbark hickory
Carya laciniosa
Shagbark hickory
Carya ovata
Black hickoryCarya texana
19
Hard maple
Black mapleAcer nigrum
Sugar mapleAcer saccharum
Soft maple
BoxelderAcer negundo
Red mapleAcer rubrum
Silver mapleAcer saccharinum
Red oak group
Scarlet oakQuercus coccinea
Northern pin oak
Quercus ellipsoidalis
Southern red oak
Quercus falcata
Cherrybark oak
Quercus falcata var. pagodifolia
Shingle oakQuercus imbricaria
Blackjack oakQuercus marilandica
Pin oakQuercus palustris
Willow oak Quercus phellos
Northern red oak
Quercus rubra
Shumard oakQuercus shumardii var. shumardii
Black oakQuercus velutina
White oak group
White oakQuercus alba
Swamp white oak
Quercus bicolor
Overcup oakQuercus lyrata
20
Bur oakQuercus macrocarpa
Swamp chestnut oak
Quercus michauxii
Chinkapin oak
Quercus muehlenbergii
Chestnut oakQuercus prinus
Post oakQuercus stellata
SweetgumLiquidambar styraciflua
American sycamore
Platanus occidentalis
Tupelo/gum
Water tupeloQuercus aquatica
Swamp tupelo
Nyssa sylvatica var. biflora
Blackgum (black tupelo)
Nyssa sylvatica var. sylvatica
Yellow-poplarLiriodendron tulipifera
Other hardwoods
Ohio buckeyeAesculus glabra
AilanthusAilanthus altissima
Mimosa, silktree
Albizia julibrissin ServiceberryAmelanchier sp.
PawpawAsimina triloba
Chittamwood, gum bumelia
Bumelia lanuginosa
American hornbeam, musclewood
Carpinus caroliniana
Northern catalpa
Catalpa speciosa
SugarberryCeltis laevigata
HackberryCeltis occidentalis
21
Eastern redbud
Cercis canadensis
Flowering dogwood
Cornus florida
Hawthorn spp.
Crataegus spp.
Common persimmon
Diospyros virginiana
WaterlocustGleditsia aquatica
HoneylocustGleditsia triacanthos
Kentucky coffeetree
Gymnocladus dioicus
ButternutJuglans cinerea
Osage-orangeMaclura pomifera
Apple spp.Malus spp.
White mulberry
Morus alba
Red mulberryMorus rubra
Eastern hophornbeam
Ostrya virginiana
American plum, wild plum
Prunus americana
Black locustRobinia pseudoacacia
Peachleaf willow
Salix amygdaloides
Black willowSalix nigra
SassafrasSassafras albidum
22
Tables
Table 1.–Conversion factors from reported unit of measure to standard unit of measure
(This table is in the Study Methods section.)
Table 2.–Number of active primary wood-using mills by mill type and survey year, Missouri
Table 3.–Industrial roundwood receipts, in million cubic feet, by mill type, softwoods and
hardwoods, and survey year, Missouri
Table 4.–Industrial roundwood receipts, in thousand cubic feet, by species group and state
of origin, Missouri, 2009
Table 5.–Industrial roundwood production, in million cubic feet, by product, softwoods and
hardwoods, and survey year, Missouri
Table 6.–Industrial roundwood production, in thousand cubic feet, by species group and
state of destination, Missouri, 2009
Table 7.–Industrial roundwood production, in thousand cubic feet, by Forest Inventory Unit,
county, and species group, Missouri, 2009
Table 8.–Industrial roundwood production by Forest Inventory Unit, species group, and
product, Missouri, 2009
Table 9.–Saw log receipts and production, in thousand board feet, by Forest Inventory Unit
and species group, Missouri, 2006 and 2009
Table 10.–Wood material harvested for industrial roundwood, in thousand cubic feet, by
Forest Inventory Unit, source of material, and species group, Missouri, 2009
Table 11.–Growing-stock removals from timberland for industrial roundwood, in thousand
cubic feet, by Forest Inventory Unit, county, and species group, Missouri, 2009
Table 12.–Sawtimber removals from timberland for industrial roundwood, in thousand
board feet, by Forest Inventory Unit, county, and species group, Missouri, 2009
Table 13.–Harvest residue generated by industrial roundwood harvesting, in thousand cubic
feet, by Forest Inventory Unit, county, and species group, Missouri, 2009
Table 14.–Disposition of residues produced at primary wood-using mills, in thousand green
tons, by Forest Inventory Unit, disposition, residue type, and softwoods and hardwoods,
Missouri, 2009
23
24
1991
17
172
206
395
20
4
1
14
6
17
14
76
471
1987
13
169
228
410
20
5
1
15
6
23
11
81
491
and mill size
1946
1958
1969
1980
Sawmills
Largea
2
5
7
8
Mediumb
43
103
117
163
Smallc
2,548
882
425
315
Total
2,593
990
549
486
Other Mills
Cooperage mills
85
36
36
30
Veneer mills
6
3
4
4
Pulp mills
-2
2
2
d
Charcoal
3
60
52
36
Handle mills
19
12
7
10
Post and pole mills
6
14
22
28
Other productse
94
44
9
3
Total
213
171
132
113
All mills
2,806
1,161
681
599
a
Annual lumber production in excess of 5 million board feet.
b
Annual lumber production from 1 million to 5 million board feet.
c
Annual lumber production less than 1 million board feet.
d
Includes only those charcoal operations using roundwood.
e
Includes plants producing excelsior, cabin logs, mine timbers, etc.
12
1
1
14
5
9
7
49
461
32
189
191
412
1994
Survey Year
Mill type
8
1
1
10
6
7
5
38
455
35
212
170
417
1997
9
1
1
6
4
7
9
37
440
31
185
187
403
2000
8
1
1
4
5
8
6
33
404
34
170
167
371
2003
Table 2. -- Num ber of act ive prim ary wood-using m ills by m ill t ype and survey year, Missouri
Table 2.—Number of active primary wood-using mills by mill type and survey year, Missouri
8
-1
4
4
8
8
33
389
38
151
167
356
2006
9
-1
5
1
9
10
35
401
25
144
197
366
2009
25
100.1
4.6
5.0
3.0
3.4
116.2
7.7
0.0
-2.6
1.2
11.5
Sawmills
Charcoal
Cooperage mills
Post and pole mills
Other millsa
Total
Sawmills
Charcoal
Cooperage mills
Post and pole mills
Other millsa
Total
9.7
0.0
-0.9
1.9
12.4
124.2
2.4
4.6
1.1
3.3
135.5
1994
117.2
0.6
5.3
1.1
2.0
126.2
5.0
--1.1
1.0
7.1
SOFTWOODS
9.5
6.5
0.0
---1.1
0.8
1.2
1.6
11.9
8.9
2003
1997
2000
ALL SPECIES
128.5
118.4
1.2
0.9
6.1
4.0
1.5
0.9
3.2
3.0
140.5
127.2
HARDWOODS
Sawmills
92.4
114.5
119.0
111.9
112.1
Charcoal
4.6
2.4
1.2
0.9
0.6
Cooperage mills
5.0
4.6
6.1
4.0
5.3
Post and pole mills
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.1
0.0
Other millsa
2.2
1.5
2.0
1.4
1.0
Total
104.7
123.1
128.6
118.2
119.1
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0.0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 0.1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Includes mills producing excelsior, pulpwood, veneer, cabin logs, etc.
1991
Product
Survey Year
and soft woods and hardwoods, and survey year, Missouri
108.6
0.7
8.5
0.1
3.2
121.1
5.7
--1.3
1.7
8.7
114.3
0.7
8.5
1.3
4.9
129.7
2006
Tablein3.--I
ndust
rialfeet,
roundwood
s, in m and
illion
cubic feet
, by
m illyear,
t ype,
Table 3.—Industrial roundwood receipts,
million
cubic
by mill type,receipt
and softwoods
hardwoods,
and
survey
Missouri
90.0
0.1
5.2
0.0
0.6
96.0
5.0
--0.8
1.0
6.9
95.0
0.1
5.2
0.9
1.7
102.9
2009
-17
-83
-39
-39
-79
-21
-11
---34
-40
-20
-17
-83
-39
-34
-65
-21
% change
2006 - 2009
26
Species group
Total
Arkansas
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas Kentucky Missouri Nebraska
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
3,394
149
31
--0
-3,214
-Cypress
10
------10
-Shortleaf pine
3,502
99
1
----3,402
-White pine
4
-3
----2
-Total
6,910
248
35
--0
-6,628
-Hardwoods
Ash
1,187
5
42
11
3
2
6
1,116
-Basswood
0
------0
-River birch
46
------46
-Black cherry
138
4
19
8
0
0
5
100
-Black walnut
5,011
456
56
5
42
462
3
3,853
4
Cottonwood
2,668
1
156
-20
12
-2,475
4
Elm
276
2
0
-1
0
-272
-Hickory
4,799
109
84
32
6
5
42
4,505
-Hard maple
423
4
44
11
0
-6
354
-Soft maple
1,576
1
272
-217
5
-1,080
1
Red oak group
49,594
1,014
679
107
40
21
66
47,568
1
White oak group
27,580
574
771
417
61
16
91
25,188
0
Sweet gum
98
2
0
----96
-Sycamore
1,508
5
31
-2
2
-1,465
0
Tupelo/gum
112
2
-----111
-Yellow-poplar
604
12
150
35
--21
374
-Other hardwoods
346
1
0
-0
1
-344
-Total
95,966
2,192
2,304
625
392
527
241
88,947
11
State total
102,876
2,439
2,339
625
392
527
241
95,575
11
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Includes Ohio, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
State of origin
Tennessee
-----4
--3
2
--13
4
-41
135
---12
-214
214
Oklahoma
---------127
--2
--56
16
-2
---204
204
Table 4.—Industrial roundwood receipts, in thousand cubic feet, by species group and state of origin, Missouri, 2009
Table 4.--I ndust rial roundwood receipt s, in t housand cubic feet , by species group and st at e of origin, Missouri, 2009
-----------310
-----310
310
------
Other
Statesa
27
1946
79.4
1.4
0.6
0.6
14.9
1.3
0.0
11.0
59.4
5.6
174.2
8.3
-0.1
---0.0
3.2
0.2
0.0
11.8
Product
Saw logs
Veneer logs
Pulpwood
Charcoal
Cooperage logs
Handle bolts
Poles
Posts
Industrial fuelwood
Other productsa
Total
Saw logs
Veneer logs
Pulpwood
Charcoal
Cooperage logs
Handle bolts
Poles
Posts
Industrial fuelwood
Other productsa
Total
4.1
-0.1
---0.2
0.8
0.2
0.0
5.4
47.8
1.0
0.8
3.2
4.5
1.2
0.2
9.6
61.9
6.2
136.4
1958
3.3
-----0.3
1.2
0.1
0.3
5.2
66.3
1.0
1.9
16.7
8.9
0.4
0.3
2.5
24.5
1.1
123.6
1969
5.5
------0.5
-0.2
6.2
71.7
0.7
1.9
6.2
4.7
--1.7
-0.6
87.5
1980
9.5
0.0
0.1
0.0
---1.1
-1.1
11.9
9.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
---0.9
-1.8
12.1
SOFTWOODS
7.5
------2.6
0.0
1.7
11.8
7.8
-----0.0
0.7
-0.6
9.1
125.0
0.9
4.3
1.2
5.1
0.3
-1.4
-1.3
139.6
1997
1991
1994
ALL SPECIES
89.7
93.7
120.0
1.0
1.7
1.1
2.2
1.2
1.5
2.7
4.6
2.4
2.0
4.8
4.2
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.1
--1.3
3.1
1.1
-0.0
-0.8
12.1
2.1
99.9
121.4
132.6
1987
Survey Year
6.5
-----0.1
0.7
-1.5
8.8
113.1
0.7
8.5
0.8
3.3
0.1
0.1
0.8
-1.7
129.0
2000
4.7
0.0
0.2
----1.1
-0.9
6.9
111.2
1.3
7.2
0.6
4.9
0.2
-1.1
-1.0
127.6
2003
92.3
0.9
3.0
0.1
3.8
0.1
0.6
0.2
0.2
1.3
102.6
2009
-16%
-10%
2%
-83%
-28%
7%
0%
-68%
--68%
-18%
% change
2006 - 2009
5.4
-6%
--b
0.0
0.3 >500%
---------0.5
0.5
2%
0.7
0.2
-68%
-0.0
-1.7
1.0
-39%
8.7
7.5
-14%
(Table 5 continued on next page)
5.7
110.1
1.0
3.0
0.7
5.3
0.1
0.6
0.7
-4.1
125.5
2006
Table 5.--Iproduction,
ndust rial roundwood
product
ion,
in m illion
cubicand
feethardwoods,
, by product
, soft
woods
and
hardwoods,
Table 5.—Industrial roundwood
in million cubic
feet, by
product,
softwoods
and
survey
year,
Missouri
and survey year, M issouri
28
HARDWOODS
Saw logs
71.1
43.7
63.0
66.2
81.9
86.2
110.7
115.5
Veneer logs
1.4
1.0
1.0
0.7
1.0
1.7
1.1
0.9
Pulpwood
0.5
0.7
1.9
1.9
2.2
1.2
1.5
4.2
Charcoal
0.6
3.2
16.7
6.2
2.7
4.6
2.4
1.2
Cooperage logs
14.9
4.5
8.9
4.7
2.0
4.8
4.2
5.1
Handle bolts
1.3
1.2
0.4
-0.1
0.2
0.2
0.3
Poles
--0.0
-0.1
---Posts
7.8
8.8
1.3
1.2
0.6
0.5
0.2
0.3
Industrial fuelwood
59.2
61.7
24.4
-----Other productsa
5.6
6.2
0.8
0.4
0.2
10.4
0.3
0.2
Total
162.4
131.0
118.4
81.3
90.8
109.6
120.5
127.7
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0.0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 0.1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Includes excelsior, cabin logs, and other miscellaneous products.
b
Volumes are too small to calculate a meaningful percent change.
Table 5.—Continued
106.6
0.7
8.5
0.8
3.3
0.1
-0.1
-0.2
120.2
106.5
1.3
7.0
0.6
4.9
0.2
-0.0
-0.1
120.7
104.3
1.0
3.0
0.7
5.3
0.1
0.0
0.0
-2.4
116.8
86.9
0.9
2.7
0.1
3.8
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.2
0.3
95.1
-17%
-10%
-8%
-83%
-28%
7%
-30%
-86%
--88%
-19%
29
Species group
Total
Arkansas
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas Kentucky Michigan
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
3,214
-------Cypress
10
-------Shortleaf pine
4,272
567
----302
-White pine
2
-------Other pine
2
-----2
-Total
7,499
567
----304
-Hardwoods
Ash
1,284
-118
-14
11
20
-Basswood
14
---13
---River birch
46
-----0
-Black cherry
134
-2
3
10
-17
-Black walnut
5,224
-70
8
950
1
--Cottonwood
2,529
-0
-43
2
9
-Elm
354
-2
-5
-71
-Hickory
4,749
0
14
-10
1
212
-Hard maple
388
-1
7
1
-25
-Soft maple
1,374
-2
-264
17
4
-Red oak group
48,950
1
112
4
257
6
940
-White oak group
27,210
1
20
13
266
18
937
431
Sweet gum
149
-----52
-Sycamore
1,485
-2
--1
14
-Tupelo/gum
130
-----19
-Yellow-poplar
397
-----23
-Other hardwoods
710
-0
0
-2
359
-Total
95,125
2
344
36
1,832
59
2,702
431
Grand Total
102,624
569
344
36
1,832
59
3,006
431
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
State of mill
----------8
--1
---2
-----11
11
3,214
10
3,402
2
-6,628
1,116
0
46
100
3,853
2,475
272
4,505
354
1,080
47,568
25,188
96
1,465
111
374
344
88,947
95,575
Missouri Nebraska
6
--1
8
-4
---27
80
-3
--4
134
134
-------
Oklahoma
Table 6.—Industrial roundwood production, in thousand cubic feet, by species group and state of mill, Missouri, 2009
Table 6. -- I ndust rial roundwood product ion, in t housand cubic feet , by species group and st at e of m ill, M issouri, 2009
----326
--6
-7
35
254
-----628
628
-------
Other
foreign
30
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
2,652
Butler
1,005
Carter
3,827
Crawford
2,054
Dent
2,132
Iron
2,515
Madison
4,868
Oregon
4,259
Reynolds
4,674
Ripley
3,584
Shannon
6,807
St. Francois
847
Washington
3,532
Wayne
2,306
Total
45,062
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
1,374
Christian
870
Douglas
2,393
Howell
5,229
McDonald
1,348
Newton
792
Ozark
1,113
Stone
708
Taney
887
Texas
5,061
Webster
440
Wright
876
Total
21,090
Cypress
-1
-----------1
1
--------------
Eastern
redcedar
2
--6
20
47
33
22
31
81
45
73
40
9
409
44
46
62
21
1
1
177
12
408
7
34
7
820
91
19
117
408
41
4
141
9
30
458
-9
1,326
33
92
324
52
79
55
261
241
193
331
744
53
183
167
2,809
Shortleaf
pine
--------------
----------------
White
pine
Softwoods
--------------
----------------
Other
pine
134
66
179
430
42
5
318
21
438
465
34
16
2,146
35
93
324
58
98
103
293
263
224
412
789
126
223
177
3,219
Total
softwoods
22
14
1
9
16
7
0
21
1
4
0
1
98
184
1
7
5
2
2
32
34
2
10
6
12
2
13
311
Ash
--------------
----------------
Basswood
20
-0
0
-0
8
1
-1
0
8
2
1
41
Black
cherry
30
3
4
25
43
2
12
26
21
3
83
9
4
6
270
Black
walnut
-0
137
--34
--73
-7
61
-0
103
-1
225
-1
5
-0
148
-0
20
-0
164
--77
--89
-10
1,135
(Table 7 continued on next page)
---0
-----0
----0
River
birch
Hardwoods
Table 7.—Industrial roundwood production, in thousand cubic feet, by Forest Inventory Unit, county, and species group, Missouri, 2009
Table 7 . -- I ndust rial roundwood product ion, in t housand cubic feet , by Forest I nvent ory Unit , count y, and species group, M issouri, 2 0 0 9
31
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
192
Camden
870
Cedar
108
Dallas
737
Hickory
742
Laclede
334
Maries
830
Miller
1,394
Morgan
419
Phelps
1,948
Polk
510
Pulaski
388
St. Clair
231
Total
8,702
Prairie Unit
Adair
421
Andrew
56
Atchison
20
Audrain
623
Barton
745
Bates
128
Buchanan
228
Caldwell
103
Carroll
354
Cass
283
Chariton
472
Clark
945
Clay
13
Clinton
27
Cooper
276
(Table 7 continued)
Table 7.—Continued
Cypress
------------------------------
Eastern
redcedar
11
207
-149
25
84
142
290
37
70
24
70
0
1,109
---0
-0
---0
----39
--------------1
-----2
---24
-4
-31
Shortleaf
pine
----------------
---------------
White
pine
Softwoods
----------------
---------------
Other
pine
---0
-0
---0
----40
11
207
-149
25
86
142
290
37
94
24
74
0
1,139
Total
softwoods
2
0
-23
75
8
-3
12
3
7
30
1
0
2
2
7
15
17
2
0
13
11
3
7
92
1
4
175
Ash
6
----------1
----
---------------
Basswood
-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
---0
1
Black
cherry
61
42
38
47
86
38
24
58
44
59
102
64
92
754
Black
walnut
-1
166
--4
--14
-0
44
-0
11
0
1
35
--106
--9
--0
0
0
3
12
1
40
-2
86
-----13
1
0
62
(Table 7 continued
on continued)
next page)
(Prairie Unit
0
-------1
---0
1
River
birch
Hardwoods
32
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 7.—Continued
130
540
56
123
305
380
312
193
35
163
122
306
62
766
581
592
123
245
410
134
210
429
79
407
651
103
547
1,479
81
172
501
563
249
108
242
40
16,134
----3
--2
--2
---0
0
--1
----38
0
-------0
-0
-87
--------------------------------------
--------------0
---------------------1
---------------1
--------------------1
--------------------------------------
----3
--2
--2
---1
1
--1
----38
0
-------0
-0
-88
15
26
1
1
22
19
14
9
-11
5
5
2
33
16
19
2
8
6
2
12
4
0
5
36
0
22
21
4
4
0
5
6
0
6
0
508
-----------4
--2
---0
-----------------14
--56
-0
45
--13
--14
-0
111
--45
--61
0
0
17
--7
-0
43
--6
-1
36
-0
0
-0
181
-1
87
-1
17
-0
26
-0
33
1
0
6
-0
18
-0
36
3
0
29
--8
1
0
140
-0
16
-0
29
-0
17
17
2
44
--0
-0
60
344
-3
-4
150
-0
4
-0
29
0
0
136
--7
35
18
2,462
(Table 7 continued on next page)
33
Forest Inventory
Unit and county
Riverborder Unit
Boone
Callaway
Cape Girardeau
Cole
Dunklin
Franklin
Gasconade
Howard
Jefferson
Mississippi
Moniteau
Montgomery
New Madrid
Osage
Pemiscot
Perry
Scott
St. Charles
St. Louis
Ste. Genevieve
Stoddard
Warren
Total
State total
(Table 7 continued)
Table 7.—Continued
Eastern
redcedar
0
31
10
95
-14
120
-66
-80
101
-163
-23
-1
1
70
-14
789
3,214
All
species
560
374
814
511
73
735
984
267
511
2
421
554
460
1,144
1
2,502
76
138
31
686
428
364
11,636
102,624
----0
-------1
---0
---8
-9
10
Cypress
--11
1
2
6
1
-19
-3
----20
-1
-39
3
0
105
4,272
Shortleaf
pine
-----------------0
---1
1
2
White
pine
Softwoods
--------2
-------------2
2
Other
pine
0
31
21
96
2
20
122
-88
-83
101
1
163
-42
0
2
1
108
11
15
906
7,499
Total
softwoods
7
0
21
10
5
10
10
5
11
-4
17
2
22
-53
0
1
0
13
0
3
193
1,284
Ash
-----------------------14
Basswood
Black
cherry
Black
walnut
7
1
82
-0
53
-9
23
-0
18
--1
-0
33
-0
9
2
0
56
-8
4
----0
66
-0
13
--1
-0
8
----33
169
-0
1
-2
11
-0
4
-8
22
-1
11
-2
19
9
64
602
46
134
5,224
(Table 7 continued on next page)
River
birch
Hardwoods
34
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
10
Butler
1
Carter
0
Crawford
6
Dent
5
Iron
3
Madison
7
Oregon
12
Reynolds
-Ripley
5
Shannon
0
St. Francois
8
Washington
13
Wayne
0
Total
72
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
-Christian
0
Douglas
0
Howell
1
McDonald
-Newton
1
Ozark
0
Stone
-Taney
2
Texas
-Webster
-Wright
-Total
4
(Table 7 continued)
Table 7.—Continued
Hickory
272
68
207
76
122
91
351
274
249
188
359
39
93
183
2,571
79
34
52
309
47
20
16
24
11
197
16
23
828
Elm
4
5
10
7
1
0
7
39
2
14
3
-9
5
107
0
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
8
---1
-----0
--1
85
--7
1
4
57
5
0
1
0
13
14
14
201
Hard
maple
0
0
7
4
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
4
22
7
9
27
6
5
7
7
2
3
14
6
-5
7
106
Soft
maple
670
491
1,555
2,923
654
366
572
331
279
3,074
203
546
11,665
1,172
571
2,307
1,122
1,158
1,554
2,387
2,451
3,027
2,066
4,146
383
2,219
1,193
25,755
Red oak
group
304
220
518
1,447
373
150
179
151
125
1,144
110
195
4,917
772
229
912
713
676
735
1,603
1,122
1,110
815
1,399
224
907
673
11,892
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
--------------
9
9
3
1
0
0
14
0
-19
-0
1
6
62
Sweetgum
24
10
6
13
67
15
21
12
8
8
0
1
184
14
10
14
25
18
10
41
27
32
25
11
3
31
18
278
Sycamore
2
--15
29
1
---0
--46
3
7
13
1
-4
25
3
4
7
4
1
2
10
83
Tupelo/
gum
0
-0
2
1
0
0
--4
0
0
6
0
14
Other
hardwoods
2,617
913
3,502
1,996
2,033
2,412
4,574
3,996
4,450
3,172
6,018
721
3,310
2,129
41,843
Total
hardwoods
-1
1,240
--804
--2,214
-7
4,799
-17
1,306
-1
787
--795
-0
687
-0
449
-0
4,596
--406
--860
-27
18,944
(Table 7 continued on next page)
37
-----24
----21
--81
Yellowpoplar
35
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
0
Camden
1
Cedar
2
Dallas
-Hickory
-Laclede
-Maries
23
Miller
13
Morgan
18
Phelps
6
Polk
1
Pulaski
-St. Clair
2
Total
65
Prairie Unit
Adair
7
Andrew
37
Atchison
4
Audrain
42
Barton
1
Bates
1
Buchanan
-Caldwell
25
Carroll
169
Cass
0
Chariton
41
Clark
160
Clay
5
Clinton
3
Cooper
48
(Table 7 continued)
Table 7.—Continued
Hickory
3
17
-42
4
7
16
21
11
78
8
13
14
235
8
--25
137
30
-3
10
24
8
32
1
0
1
Elm
-0
0
7
-0
6
0
-9
-3
0
25
2
--1
0
1
-1
4
0
5
9
1
0
--
1
--0
------0
1
--0
-3
----3
17
3
1
---27
Hard
maple
20
4
0
16
71
1
33
35
44
1
31
28
1
2
5
1
2
-0
-1
24
14
3
4
0
2
1
51
Soft
maple
81
5
-277
228
33
54
12
58
100
199
344
1
4
40
59
273
38
227
403
110
159
441
114
811
153
107
79
2,973
Red oak
group
126
3
1
158
153
15
36
9
25
93
85
244
2
3
53
51
307
10
235
220
90
386
500
171
811
117
116
35
3,050
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
----------------
-1
-----8
1
0
---11
Sweetgum
0
4
-20
69
1
-3
16
23
26
7
1
1
16
2
9
4
13
1
0
33
21
9
68
13
9
2
184
Sycamore
----------------
---------------
Tupelo/
gum
2
-1
---1
1
4
1
--1
10
Other
hardwoods
181
663
108
588
717
247
687
1,104
382
1,855
486
314
231
7,563
Total
hardwoods
-1
421
-0
56
--20
-16
622
-1
745
-1
128
--228
-3
103
-16
354
-35
283
-17
472
-1
945
-1
13
-0
27
-9
236
(Prairie Unit
continued)
(Table 7 continued
on next
page)
---------------
Yellowpoplar
36
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 7.—Continued
1
193
25
85
-127
112
3
18
1
18
23
34
-48
85
6
104
8
2
54
16
59
19
94
5
22
47
41
36
5
28
3
4
2
26
1,898
0
21
0
0
1
14
12
0
-0
0
4
1
0
8
0
1
3
3
2
11
2
--0
-0
17
2
1
1
3
2
-0
-134
-26
0
1
6
19
14
22
-5
6
14
2
38
19
21
3
8
12
6
12
9
0
4
36
0
24
44
3
2
6
11
8
0
13
0
673
-0
---------1
--2
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
-1
3
0
1
1
-0
0
0
0
0
--16
-60
3
4
0
44
17
2
2
3
4
40
2
0
39
32
29
25
13
3
13
12
3
4
39
14
24
32
4
7
41
154
8
14
12
1
996
35
46
5
4
105
38
28
63
3
66
30
85
11
325
147
216
33
26
212
48
23
220
3
77
300
19
226
682
11
22
39
135
165
11
48
2
4,943
20
64
4
6
52
36
26
61
3
30
31
88
4
170
204
164
23
23
142
49
24
109
2
79
78
35
189
488
7
28
63
68
50
50
20
3
3,499
--------------------------------------
3
40
4
4
5
24
18
11
2
4
20
4
3
18
7
22
1
13
4
2
12
20
4
25
27
0
8
59
5
7
0
3
2
-2
0
571
--------------------------------------
-0
130
-19
540
-1
56
-2
123
-0
302
-14
380
-11
312
-3
191
--35
-2
163
-2
120
-1
306
-3
62
-0
766
-1
580
-10
591
-0
123
-3
245
-2
410
-1
134
-12
210
-6
429
-1
79
-14
369
-20
651
--103
-14
547
-24
1,479
-4
81
-5
172
--501
-0
563
-0
249
--108
-2
242
-0
40
-279
16,045
(Table 7 continued on next page)
37
Hardwoods
White
Forest Inventory
CottonHard
Soft Red oak
oak
Unit and county
wood
Elm
Hickory
maple
maple
group
group
Riverborder Unit
Boone
26
3
18
1
11
182
187
Callaway
1
-8
2
4
79
182
Cape Girardeau
9
0
74
22
-325
274
Cole
17
1
9
5
18
155
162
Dunklin
0
1
5
-1
32
18
Franklin
19
2
28
2
17
230
355
Gasconade
119
2
17
5
28
194
440
Howard
7
1
9
0
7
84
60
Jefferson
1
6
30
7
2
170
176
Mississippi
2
-0
----Moniteau
8
-10
3
2
116
120
Montgomery
78
-18
4
28
145
122
New Madrid
2
51
2
--9
10
Osage
60
4
17
7
42
323
452
Pemiscot
-1
--1
--Perry
11
1
114
64
1
1,082
692
Scott
2
0
10
4
-5
18
St. Charles
43
0
1
3
13
23
29
St. Louis
--1
0
1
3
21
-33
13
-253
201
Ste. Genevieve
7
Stoddard
7
6
37
0
2
159
166
Warren
72
0
2
4
21
45
165
Total
491
80
441
144
198
3,615
3,852
State total
2,529
354
4,749
388
1,374
48,950
27,210
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
(Table 7 continued)
Table 7.—Continued
Sycamore
32
12
0
18
2
21
36
31
3
-6
19
1
39
-2
1
9
0
1
18
17
268
1,485
Sweetgum
--0
1
5
1
1
-0
-1
-40
--2
12
--1
10
-75
149
--0
------------1
------1
130
Tupelo/
gum
--34
------------235
23
--24
--316
397
Yellowpoplar
3
1
1
1
-1
3
5
4
-1
10
341
7
-0
-0
0
1
1
0
380
710
Other
hardwoods
560
342
793
415
71
715
862
267
423
2
339
454
460
981
1
2,459
76
136
30
578
418
349
10,730
95,125
Total
hardwoods
38
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Other pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
State total
Species group
8,278
58
17,964
10
-26,310
6,880
82
214
687
22,879
17,584
1,711
26,954
2,181
8,120
267,883
121,820
700
8,514
664
2,410
2,083
491,366
517,676
1,284
14
46
134
5,224
2,529
354
4,749
388
1,374
48,950
27,210
149
1,485
130
397
710
95,125
102,624
MBF
a
1,133
14
35
113
5,008
2,486
282
4,439
359
1,337
47,683
21,684
115
1,402
109
397
343
86,941
92,318
2,245
10
3,120
2
-5,377
MCF
Saw logs
b
3,214
10
4,272
2
2
7,499
MCF
a
Total
---------3
206
--6
8
1
10
660
----0
894
894
-------
a
MCF
All Units
---14
949
--26
33
6
43
2,888
----1
3,960
3,960
MBF
b
Veneer logs
338
-95
217
107
310
897
2,550
268
348
11,908
11,768
420
467
241
2
4,540
34,476
38,320
--3,820
-24
3,844
Cords
c
a
27
-8
17
8
24
71
201
21
28
941
930
33
37
19
0
359
2,724
3,027
--302
-2
304
MCF
Pulpwood
---1
---451
1
-1,051
189
----1
1,694
1,694
-------
Cords
c
-------
a
-------
MBFb
a
-------
MCF2
Cooperage
---------0
-----------32
--0
-----74
--13
23,054
3,799
------------0
--119
23,054
3,799
119
23,054
3,799
(Table 8 continued on next page)
MCF
Charcoal
Table 8.—Industrial roundwood production by Forest Inventory Unit, species group, and product, Missouri, 2009
Table 8. -- I ndust rial roundwood product ion by Forest I nvent ory Unit , species group, and product , Missouri, 2009
39
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
Total
1,268
6
11,912
13,186
1,171
-229
1,137
506
581
15,069
1,134
626
143,180
56,472
374
1,624
476
492
43
223,115
236,302
311
0
41
270
72
107
2,571
201
106
25,755
11,892
62
278
83
81
14
41,843
45,062
193
-38
249
72
96
2,482
187
103
25,486
10,052
62
267
78
81
7
39,452
41,866
344
1
2,069
2,414
MCFa
Saw logs
MBFb
409
1
2,809
3,219
MCFa
Veneer logs
---98
--8
--8
1,279
-----1,393
1,393
-------21
--2
--2
292
-----317
317
----32
6
37
--138
836
177
37
2,600
3,581
3
130
54
-88
7,718
10,153
--2,435
2,435
2
0
3
--11
66
14
3
205
283
0
10
4
-7
610
802
--192
192
MCFa
Pulpwood
MBFb
MCFa
Cordsc
Eastern Ozark Unit
------104
--832
106
-----1,042
1,042
-----
-----
a
-----
MCF2
Cooperage
MBFb
------------------7
--------58
--7
7,622
1,256
---------------73
7,622
1,256
73
7,622
1,256
(Table 8 continued on next page)
-----
MCFa
Charcoal
Cordsc
40
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Table 8.—Continued
2,957
5,473
8,430
559
17
5,066
25
32
3,902
3
134
60,187
23,088
884
184
118
94,199
102,629
820
1,326
2,146
98
10
1,135
4
8
828
1
22
11,665
4,917
184
46
27
18,944
21,090
92
3
1,109
4
5
643
1
22
10,713
4,110
146
30
19
16,896
18,649
802
951
1,753
--122
--1
--1
305
---430
430
-----26
--0
--0
70
---97
97
----
Southwestern Ozark Unit
52
89
--36
1,458
0
4
8,830
6,918
30
187
92
17,697
18,959
-1,262
1,262
4
7
--3
115
0
0
698
546
2
15
7
1,398
1,498
-100
100
-----345
--220
83
---647
647
----
----
------------------24
--------15
--6
427
70
---------45
427
70
45
427
70
(Table 8 continued on next page)
----
41
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
2,672
116
2,788
1,051
0
5
3,319
453
154
1,413
162
298
16,700
12,831
68
1,096
46
37,596
40,384
175
1
1
754
65
25
235
27
51
2,973
3,050
11
184
10
7,563
8,702
MBF
a
173
0
1
726
64
25
233
27
49
2,973
2,284
11
180
8
6,754
7,499
725
20
745
MCF
Saw logs
b
1,109
31
1,139
MCF
a
Total
---124
--2
--2
189
---316
316
------27
--0
--0
43
---71
71
----
a
5
--4
----1
---20
-30
30
----
c
MCF
Pulpwood
MBF
MCF
Cords
Northwestern Ozark Unit
b
Veneer logs
0
--0
----0
---2
-2
2
----
a
-----1
---2
1
-----1
4
4
Cords
c
----
a
----
MBFb
a
----
MCF2
Cooperage
------0
-----------0
--0
---------4,385
723
------0
--0
4,385
723
0
4,385
723
(Table 8 continued on next page)
MCF
Charcoal
42
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sycamore
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Table 8.—Continued
94
4
4
102
3,045
82
199
101
10,834
13,266
807
4,072
73
5,894
27,749
15,655
3,390
1,663
86,829
86,931
87
1
1
88
508
14
35
18
2,462
1,898
134
673
16
996
4,943
3,499
571
279
16,045
16,134
501
14
33
17
2,371
1,876
133
671
12
971
4,939
2,787
558
274
15,156
15,183
26
1
1
27
---7
393
--1
17
6
9
42
-0
474
474
-------2
85
--0
4
1
2
9
-0
104
104
-----
Prairie Unit
40
---60
59
---229
--82
-471
471
----3
---5
5
---18
--7
-37
37
-------0
---0
0
----0
0
0
-----
-----
-------------0
-----------0
--0
---------4,220
695
---0
--0
4,220
695
0
4,220
695
(Table 8 continued on next page)
-----
43
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Other pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
1,287
52
459
6
-1,804
1,055
14
336
2,524
3,334
136
2,498
809
1,168
20,067
13,774
257
1,521
4
1,918
213
49,627
51,431
193
9
64
602
491
80
441
144
198
3,615
3,852
75
268
1
316
380
10,730
11,636
MBF
a
174
2
55
552
471
22
411
133
192
3,572
2,452
42
250
1
316
35
8,683
9,122
349
9
80
1
-439
MCF
Saw logs
b
789
9
105
1
2
906
MCF
a
Total
--7
212
--14
17
-23
1,074
----0
1,347
1,347
--------2
46
--3
4
-5
246
----0
306
306
-------
a
MBF
MCF
Riverborder Unit
b
Veneer logs
209
89
91
43
251
722
257
91
77
477
1,270
417
204
0
2
4,359
8,560
8,707
--123
-24
147
Cords
c
--10
-2
12
a
17
7
7
3
20
57
20
7
6
38
100
33
16
0
0
344
676
688
MCF
Pulpwood
--0
---0
0
-------0
0
0
-------
Cords
c
-------
a
-------
MBFb
a
-------
MCF2
Cooperage
------0
-----------0
--0
---------6,400
1,055
------------0
--0
6,400
1,055
0
6,400
1,055
(Table 8 continued on next page)
MCF
Charcoal
44
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Other pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
State total
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
------120
------24
-------0
-144
144
743
------149
-------1
-893
893
MCFa
-------
MBFb
Handles
-----120
-600
-15
1,200
900
-15
---2,850
3,150
--300
--300
Cordsc
-----8
-42
-1
84
63
-1
---200
221
309
---273
1,636
309
1,085
36
273
993
1,996
36
309
---7,254
189,218
1
---1
6
1
4
0
1
4
8
0
1
---28
574
39
-507
--546
MCFa
Poles
13,044
-168,920
--181,964
Pieces
All Units
--21
--21
MCFa
Industrial
fuelwood
----------2
1
-----2
307
7
-297
--304
Mpiecesd
-------
MCFa
Excelsior/
shavings
924
-93
--1,017
MCFa
Cabin
logs
--4
-----4
--------4
-----------6
1
-154
0
1
51
-----43
--1
----0
7
1
1
274
236
1
1,291
(Table 8 continued on next page)
5
-229
--234
MCFa
Posts
45
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
----115
-----12
---------127
127
----715
-----75
---------790
790
MCFa
Handles
MBFb
-------------------
-----
Cordsc
-------------------
----36
----36
540
36
-720
360
36
36
---1,800
136,327
9,783
-124,744
134,527
0
----0
2
0
-3
1
0
0
---7
411
29
-374
404
MCFa
Poles
MCFa
Pieces
Eastern Ozark Unit
Industrial
fuelwood
---------1
------1
169
0
-169
169
-------------------
-----
MCFa
-----------------79
36
-43
79
MCFa
Cabin
logs
(Table 8 continued on next page)
---------0
------0
130
0
-130
130
MCFa
Posts
Mpiecesd
Excelsior/
shavings
46
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Table 8.—Continued
---1
----4
-------5
5
---8
----24
-------32
32
-----600
--1,200
900
---2,700
3,000
-300
300
-----42
--84
63
---189
210
-21
21
--------------46,002
3,261
42,741
46,002
Southwestern Ozark Unit
--------------138
10
128
138
--------1
0
---1
123
6
115
122
----
4
37
41
------------------------0
-154
0
-51
--36
--1
---1
-243
94
-284
(Table 8 continued on next page)
5
89
94
47
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
MBF
---1
-----2
-------2
2
3
-----10
-------14
14
a
----
MCF
Handles
b
Cords
-----------------
----
c
a
Poles
-----------------
--------------------
----
MCF
Pieces
MCF
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Industrial
fuelwood
-----------------
----
a
---------0
----0
12
-12
12
Mpiecesd
-----------------
----
MCFa
1
1
--1
---2
---2
2
10
395
384
1
385
MCFa
Cabin
logs
(Table 8 continued on next page)
---------0
----0
9
-9
9
MCFa
Posts
Excelsior/
shavings
48
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sycamore
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Table 8.—Continued
---------------------
---------------------
-----120
---15
--15
-150
150
---------8
---1
--1
-11
11
-----
----273
---273
1,636
273
545
-273
273
1,636
273
-5,454
5,454
Prairie Unit
1
---1
6
1
2
-1
1
6
1
-21
21
--------------1
0
--1
1
-----
-----
61
0
-62
--2
-----2
--------2
-----------4
0
--0
1
---4
-0
5
0
1
19
0
1
81
(Table 8 continued on next page)
-----
49
MBF
MCF
Handles
b
a
Cords
c
a
MCF
Pieces
Riverborder Unit
Industrial
fuelwood
MCF
Poles
a
Mpiecesd
-------------------
---------0
------0
1
------------1
---1
451
439
-11
--450
MCFa
MCFa
-------
Cabin
logs
Excelsior/
shavings
1
-1
--1
MCFa
Posts
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
------1
Cypress
-------Shortleaf pine
----1,435
4
1
White pine
-------Other pine
-------Total
----1,435
4
2
Hardwoods
Ash
17
3
-----River birch
-------Black cherry
-------Black walnut
-------Cottonwood
-------Elm
-------Hickory
39
6
-----Hard maple
-------Soft maple
-------Red oak group
------0
White oak group
-------Sweetgum
-------Sycamore
-------Tupelo/gum
-------Yellow-poplar
1
0
-----Other hardwoods
-------Total
57
9
----0
Unit total
57
9
--1,435
4
2
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 unit of measure. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Thousand cubic feet.
b
Thousand board feet, International ¼-inch rule.
c
Standard cords are 128 cubic feet consisting of 79 cubic feet of wood and 49 cubic feet of bark and air space.
d
Thousand pieces.
Species group
(Table 8 continued)
Table 8.—Continued
50
Species group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
State total
2009
9,363
58
14,971
24
24,417
7,060
2
214
843
24,887
18,447
1,667
28,478
2,560
9,204
277,906
125,385
595
8,737
673
3,681
2,054
512,393
536,810
2006
9,203
122
18,358
0
27,683
9,136
75
297
1,503
18,449
22,150
3,017
38,236
3,168
13,233
327,928
163,529
2,003
12,965
570
2,526
2,297
621,081
648,764
Receipts
-23%
-97%
-28%
-44%
35%
-17%
-45%
-26%
-19%
-30%
-15%
-23%
-70%
-33%
18%
46%
-11%
-17%
-17%
2%
-52%
-18%
>1,000%b
-12%
Percent
change
All Units
8,237
119
297
812
25,656
19,751
2,852
35,804
2,890
11,809
312,330
152,457
1,940
11,092
625
1,241
2,363
590,273
618,321
9,002
121
18,924
0
28,047
2006
-8%
-52%
-5%
>1,000%b
-6%
Percent
change
6,880
-16%
82
-31%
214
-28%
687
-15%
22,879
-11%
17,584
-11%
1,711
-40%
26,954
-25%
2,181
-25%
8,120
-31%
267,883
-14%
121,820
-20%
700
-64%
8,514
-23%
664
6%
2,410
94%
2,083
-12%
491,366
-17%
517,676
-16%
(Table 9 continued on next page)
8,278
58
17,964
10
26,310
2009
Production
Table 9.—Saw log receipts and production, in thousand board feeta, by Forest Inventory Unit and species group, Missouri, 2006 and 2009
and species group, Missouri, 2006 and 2009
Table 9. -- Saw log receipt s and product ion, in t housand board feet a, by Forest I nvent ory Unit
51
Species group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
(Table 9 continued)
Table 9.—Continued
2009
1,354
10
12,516
-13,881
944
--90
249
408
601
16,097
971
637
140,536
58,653
422
1,668
480
-54
221,811
235,692
2006
1,097
80
14,666
-15,842
1,911
--109
475
1,045
1,143
23,130
1,114
1,468
176,747
70,738
1,286
2,020
330
331
3
281,849
297,691
Receipts
-51%
---18%
-48%
-61%
-47%
-30%
-13%
-57%
-20%
-17%
-67%
-17%
45%
->1,000%b
-21%
-21%
24%
-87%
-15%
--12%
Percent
change
Eastern Ozark Unit
1,537
--122
677
776
811
20,676
850
895
172,329
63,201
1,127
1,514
150
163
3
264,829
281,085
661
80
15,515
-16,256
2006
-24%
--88%
68%
-35%
-28%
-27%
33%
-30%
-17%
-11%
-67%
7%
217%
203%
>1,000%b
-16%
-16%
92%
-93%
-23%
--19%
Percent
change
(Table 9 continued on next page)
1,171
--229
1,137
506
581
15,069
1,134
626
143,180
56,472
374
1,624
476
492
43
223,115
236,302
1,268
6
11,912
-13,186
2009
Production
52
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Table 9.—Continued
3,890
-1,931
-5,821
230
--13
14,764
17
13
3,713
-173
69,157
23,662
-786
193
-118
112,840
118,661
5,101
-2,530
-7,631
223
--1,000
6,516
-12
3,569
25
48
63,385
25,265
-2,042
240
-132
102,458
110,089
3%
---99%
127%
-17%
4%
-261%
9%
-6%
--62%
-20%
--11%
10%
8%
-24%
--24%
--24%
Southwestern Ozark Unit
895
--300
6,414
150
57
4,483
154
97
55,860
21,770
127
1,187
244
16
368
92,120
99,775
4,946
-2,709
-7,655
-40%
-102%
-10%
559
-38%
----17
-94%
5,066
-21%
25
-83%
32
-43%
3,902
-13%
3
-98%
134
39%
60,187
8%
23,088
6%
--884
-26%
184
-25%
--118
-68%
94,199
2%
102,629
3%
(Table 9 continued on next page)
2,957
-5,473
-8,430
53
Species group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
(Table 9 continued)
Table 9.—Continued
2009
2,817
--2,817
1,143
--3
1,294
135
141
1,167
166
83
14,088
11,609
83
928
---30,839
33,656
2006
1,205
--1,205
419
--3
1,219
138
40
2,158
25
158
18,127
18,427
-1,160
--9
41,882
43,087
Receipts
173%
---17%
6%
-2%
253%
-46%
567%
-48%
-22%
-37%
--20%
----26%
-22%
134%
---134%
Percent
change
Northwestern Ozark Unit
324
--7
2,139
336
52
1,659
6
251
24,761
22,150
-1,120
--24
52,829
54,399
1,208
-362
-1,570
2006
224%
---31%
55%
35%
196%
-15%
2733%
19%
-33%
-42%
--2%
--96%
-29%
-26%
121%
--68%
-78%
Percent
change
(Table 9 continued on next page)
1,051
-0
5
3,319
453
154
1,413
162
298
16,700
12,831
68
1,096
--46
37,596
40,384
2,672
-116
-2,788
2009
Production
54
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
Table 9.—Continued
43
---43
3,280
2
214
35
5,814
15,710
806
4,759
153
7,494
32,333
17,557
-4,393
--1,779
94,330
94,374
116
1
--116
4,339
75
297
134
6,403
18,808
1,821
5,937
1,035
10,414
39,355
31,232
55
6,171
--2,111
128,187
128,303
-24%
-97%
-28%
-74%
-9%
-16%
-56%
-20%
-85%
-28%
-18%
-44%
--29%
---16%
-26%
-26%
-62%
----63%
Prairie Unit
3,850
117
263
216
14,327
14,672
1,715
5,262
336
9,125
33,756
25,109
36
4,990
--1,807
115,582
115,687
106
---106
-11%
----3%
3,045
-21%
82
-30%
199
-24%
101
-53%
10,834
-24%
13,266
-10%
807
-53%
4,072
-23%
73
-78%
5,894
-35%
27,749
-18%
15,655
-38%
--3,390
-32%
----1,663
-8%
86,829
-25%
86,931
-25%
(Table 9 continued on next page)
94
-4
4
102
55
Receipts
Percent
change
Riverborder Unit
Species group
2006
2009
2006
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
1,685
1,257
-25%
2,080
Cypress
41
48
17%
41
Shortleaf pine
1,162
524
-55%
339
>1,000%b
0
White pine
0
24
Total
2,889
1,854
-36%
2,461
Hardwoods
Ash
2,244
1,463
-35%
1,630
Basswood
---1
River birch
---33
Black cherry
257
703
173%
167
Black walnut
3,835
2,767
-28%
2,099
Cottonwood
2,159
2,177
1%
3,816
>1,000%b
218
Elm
1
105
Hickory
3,442
2,742
-20%
3,723
Hard maple
970
1,270
31%
1,544
Soft maple
1,145
816
-29%
1,442
Red oak group
30,314
21,791
-28%
25,625
White oak group
17,866
13,905
-22%
20,227
Sweetgum
662
90
-86%
651
Sycamore
1,572
962
-39%
2,281
Tupelo/gum
---232
Yellow-poplar
2,196
3,681
68%
1,063
Other hardwoods
43
103
139%
163
Total
66,705
52,574
-21%
64,914
Unit total
69,594
54,428
-22%
67,375
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand board feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Thousand board feet, International ¼-inch rule.
b
Volumes are too small to calculate a meaningful percent change.
(Table 9 continued)
Table 9.—Continued
Percent
change
-38%
27%
35%
>1,000%b
-27%
-35%
--57%
101%
20%
-13%
-37%
-33%
-48%
-19%
-22%
-32%
-60%
-33%
-98%
80%
31%
-24%
-24%
2009
1,287
52
459
6
1,804
1,055
-14
336
2,524
3,334
136
2,498
809
1,168
20,067
13,774
257
1,521
4
1,918
213
49,627
51,431
Production
56
Species group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Other pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
State total
323.2
1.3
401.7
0.2
0.0
726.4
3,027.7
11.1
4,497.4
1.8
1.9
7,540.0
Total
growing
stock
51.2
444.9
1,454.7
0.2
4.2
14.7
5.5
11.4
48.2
2.6
36.3
138.6
6.5
323.2
2,499.4
24.2
403.2
2,696.7
8.8
91.2
357.8
107.3 1,415.4
5,048.1
7.1
113.7
414.2
39.8
419.3
1,487.1
1,158.3 10,016.9 51,065.3
551.7 5,551.0 28,631.3
3.4
37.3
148.8
44.8
443.3
1,603.9
2.7
35.0
133.7
6.8
124.2
432.4
20.6
121.7
632.1
2,041.5 19,592.4 96,807.1
4,020.5 20,318.8 104,347.2
1,273.2
0.1
704.2
0.0
1.4
1,978.9
1,431.3
9.8
3,391.5
1.6
0.5
4,834.7
958.6
10.2
31.3
99.7
2,169.6
2,269.3
257.9
3,525.4
293.3
1,028.0
39,890.0
22,528.7
108.1
1,115.8
96.0
301.4
489.9
75,173.2
80,007.9
Poletimber
Sawtimber
residue
(not
used)
Growing stock
Used for products Logging
15.9
0.1
1.3
4.1
1.0
189.9
15.1
84.5
7.4
17.5
840.2
482.6
6.9
19.8
4.4
4.1
65.3
1,760.1
1,935.7
116.7
0.2
58.6
0.0
-175.6
Limbwood
377.5
0.1
43.5
0.0
0.0
421.1
Cull
trees
0.3
92.2
-0.9
0.3
2.6
0.0
10.4
0.4 2,228.9
1.1
43.8
-30.5
0.3
375.3
0.0
27.7
1.0
91.8
0.7 6,107.0
0.3 3,209.2
-13.1
1.0
97.7
-10.5
-26.8
0.0
81.3
5.5 12,449.8
75.3 12,870.9
9.7
-60.1
--69.8
Saplings
0.2
-0.1
0.1
0.1
0.4
0.4
1.5
0.1
0.4
944.0
432.5
0.2
0.4
0.1
0.0
2.3
1,382.9
1,400.4
5.3
-12.2
--17.5
Dead
trees
165.8
2.0
5.2
16.6
817.0
0.5
41.2
654.2
52.6
195.8
10.0
4.8
16.9
205.2
16.0
58.1
50.3
2,312.2
2,313.5
--1.3
--1.3
Nonforest
trees
Non-growing stock
Used for products
All Units
Source of material
Total
982.2
11.6
30.9
98.5
1,148.6
1,338.9
246.9
3,828.2
310.1
1,149.7
24,943.4
11,634.6
101.2
1,208.4
95.2
340.5
320.2
47,789.1
51,236.6
1,575.7
5.7
1,865.0
0.9
0.2
3,447.5
Total
3,213.7
10.1
4,271.5
1.7
1.9
7,498.9
wood
material
used
Total
Total
1,898.9
7.0
2,266.7
1.2
0.2
4,173.9
5,112.6
17.1
6,538.2
2.8
2.1
11,672.8
wood
wood
material
material
not used harvested
1,256.7
1,284.3
1,427.1
2,711.4
14.6
13.5
15.8
29.3
40.4
46.3
42.3
88.6
129.7
133.5
134.7
268.3
4,196.0
5,223.6
1,471.8
6,695.4
1,574.6
2,529.2
1,742.1
4,271.3
334.1
353.9
338.1
692.0
4,944.1
4,748.6
5,243.6
9,992.2
812.0
397.8
388.1
423.9
1,456.1
1,374.2
1,569.0
2,943.2
32,845.4 48,950.3 34,960.4 83,910.7
15,764.1 27,209.8 17,185.5 44,395.3
138.3
148.6
138.6
287.2
1,532.6
1,484.8
1,651.7
3,136.5
126.2
129.7
130.2
259.9
429.5
397.2
464.8
861.9
519.4
709.6
441.9
1,151.5
65,699.6 95,125.2 67,381.5 162,506.7
69,832.4 102,624.1 71,555.4 174,179.5
(Table 10 continued on next page)
2,084.9
6.0
2,040.7
1.0
0.2
4,132.8
slash
non(not growing
used)
stock
Logging
source ofinmthousand
at erial, and
species
issouri, 2Unit,
0 0 9 source of material, and species group, Missouri, 2009a
Table 10.—Wood material harvested for industrial roundwood,
cubic
feet, bygroup,
ForestMInventory
a
Table 1 0 . -- Wood m at erial harvest ed for indust rial roundwood, in t housand cubic feet , by Forest I nvent ory Unit ,
57
Species group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Cypress
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Yellow-poplar
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
(Table 10 continued)
Poletimber
200.6
0.0
472.0
672.6
27.1
0.0
0.8
--2.2
50.8
3.9
1.9
595.4
239.9
1.2
5.1
1.5
1.4
0.4
931.5
1,604.1
Sawtimber
130.5
1.0
2,237.1
2,368.6
227.3
0.3
30.4
112.6
65.1
79.4
1,935.7
150.4
80.1
21,054.9
9,855.7
47.0
209.4
62.2
61.5
9.7
33,981.6
36,350.2
146.2
0.0
11.9
16.8
11.5
30.4
788.4
59.0
32.4
5,335.1
2,440.7
19.3
84.1
24.7
25.3
2.5
9,028.3
9,333.0
39.9
0.1
264.6
304.6
residue
(not
used)
Growing stock
Used for products Logging
Table 10.—Continued
400.7
0.3
43.0
129.4
76.6
112.0
2,774.9
213.2
114.3
26,985.4
12,536.4
67.5
298.5
88.4
88.2
12.6
43,941.5
47,287.4
371.0
1.1
2,973.8
3,345.9
Total
growing
stock
2.4
0.1
0.9
-5.4
2.9
37.4
4.3
1.6
396.5
194.9
0.7
4.5
1.5
0.8
1.3
655.1
711.1
17.9
0.0
38.1
56.0
Limbwood
------0.0
--0.3
0.0
-----0.3
35.7
1.3
-34.1
35.3
Saplings
25.6
0.1
3.0
115.3
1.1
8.2
183.3
14.8
7.4
3,201.4
1,401.8
4.2
19.7
6.0
5.5
1.6
4,999.0
5,077.7
57.8
0.0
20.8
78.7
Cull
trees
0.0
0.0
0.0
--0.1
0.4
0.1
0.0
502.6
199.5
0.0
0.1
0.0
-0.0
702.9
710.5
0.8
-6.9
7.7
Dead
trees
Total
236.7
0.6
1,236.2
1,473.5
314.5
0.6
1,336.1
1,651.2
slash
non(not growing
used)
stock
Logging
310.6
0.5
40.5
270.1
71.6
106.8
2,571.3
200.8
106.1
25,754.7
11,892.3
62.1
277.9
82.7
81.0
14.1
41,843.1
45,062.1
408.9
1.0
2,809.1
3,219.0
wood
material
used
Total
Total
319.5
0.0
44.4
74.2
50.0
113.3
2,923.9
220.2
121.0
18,640.8
7,792.0
72.3
314.3
92.3
94.9
9.1
30,882.1
32,660.3
276.6
0.7
1,500.8
1,778.2
630.1
0.5
84.9
344.3
121.6
220.1
5,495.2
421.0
227.1
44,395.5
19,684.3
134.4
592.2
175.0
175.9
23.2
72,725.2
77,722.4
685.5
1.7
4,309.9
4,997.1
wood
wood
material
material
not used harvested
Total
(Table 10 continued on next page)
28.2
173.2
229.5
-0.0
0.2
5.5
32.5
41.9
42.2
57.4
214.9
-38.5
45.0
14.0
82.9
108.1
363.6 2,135.5 2,720.3
27.3
161.2
207.8
15.1
88.7
112.8
3.7 13,305.7 17,410.1
0.5 5,351.3 7,147.9
9.0
52.9
66.8
39.1
230.2
293.6
11.5
67.6
86.6
11.9
69.5
87.7
1.0
6.6
10.6
572.7 21,853.8 28,783.8
572.7 23,327.3 30,435.0
-----
Nonforest
trees
Eastern Ozark Unit
Source of material
Non-growing stock
Used for products
58
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sycamore
Tupelo/gum
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
423.7
215.5
639.3
2.0
0.3
--0.2
29.6
0.0
0.4
302.2
132.4
5.9
1.2
0.6
474.8
1,114.0
213.9
1,040.4
1,254.3
73.4
6.4
471.7
3.2
5.8
569.9
0.4
17.0
9,378.1
3,900.5
144.8
33.3
19.3
14,623.8
15,878.1
Table 10.—Continued
29.9
1.1
70.2
0.6
1.8
208.2
0.2
6.9
2,279.5
906.9
48.9
10.1
6.4
3,570.7
3,779.8
85.8
123.3
209.1
105.3
7.9
541.9
3.8
7.8
807.7
0.6
24.3
11,959.8
4,939.8
199.5
44.6
26.3
18,669.3
20,771.9
723.4
1,379.2
2,102.6
1.7
1.2
-0.3
0.5
30.0
0.0
0.3
276.0
155.8
1.9
2.9
1.5
472.0
532.4
41.7
18.7
60.3
-----0.3
--0.4
0.3
---1.0
28.6
4.2
23.4
27.6
7.0
1.3
485.6
0.1
0.8
99.2
0.0
1.5
1,486.5
639.0
10.2
4.4
2.5
2,738.3
2,894.7
134.8
21.6
156.4
Southwestern Ozark Unit
0.0
0.0
--0.0
0.9
0.0
0.0
215.4
84.5
0.0
0.1
0.0
301.0
307.8
2.0
4.8
6.8
541.3
569.0
1,110.3
724.1
638.7
1,362.8
13.5
79.4
101.6
0.4
2.8
5.8
178.1
253.6
917.4
-1.9
2.2
0.8
4.8
7.0
98.2
562.4
791.0
0.1
0.5
0.6
3.2
19.0
24.1
6.3 5,647.4 7,631.9
4.4 2,194.9 3,078.8
21.3
127.4
160.8
4.4
27.0
38.9
2.8
17.2
24.0
333.5 8,938.3 12,784.1
334.8 10,048.6 14,146.9
-1.3
1.3
627.1
692.3
1,319.4
1,447.5
2,017.9
3,465.4
97.5
109.3
206.9
9.8
3.9
13.7
1,135.5
323.8
1,459.3
3.5
2.5
6.0
8.2
6.6
14.8
828.1
770.6
1,598.7
0.6
0.6
1.2
22.5
26.0
48.4
11,664.9
7,926.8 19,591.8
4,916.7
3,101.8
8,018.6
184.1
176.3
360.3
46.3
37.2
83.5
26.7
23.6
50.3
18,944.4 12,509.0 31,453.4
21,090.5 13,828.4 34,918.8
(Table 10 continued on next page)
820.4
1,325.6
2,146.0
59
Species group
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sweetgum
Sycamore
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
(Table 10 continued)
Poletimber
409.5
4.8
414.3
3.4
0.1
0.0
0.2
0.1
0.4
4.3
0.5
1.1
66.8
51.3
0.2
4.3
0.4
133.1
547.4
Sawtimber
535.3
22.5
557.7
132.9
1.2
0.6
313.3
59.4
19.3
178.2
20.3
39.1
2,440.3
2,571.5
8.5
139.1
8.0
5,931.6
6,489.3
54.6
0.1
0.3
46.6
10.4
7.9
74.1
8.3
15.5
621.3
656.6
3.5
56.6
2.6
1,558.5
1,673.3
112.1
2.6
114.7
residue
(not
used)
Growing stock
Used for products Logging
Table 10.—Continued
191.0
1.4
0.9
360.1
69.9
27.6
256.6
29.1
55.7
3,128.3
3,279.4
12.2
200.0
11.0
7,623.3
8,710.0
1,056.9
29.8
1,086.7
Total
growing
stock
1.8
0.0
0.0
0.0
4.8
0.3
2.4
0.3
0.5
41.8
34.7
0.1
2.1
0.1
88.9
126.9
37.7
0.4
38.0
Limbwood
0.0
-0.0
0.0
--0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
--0.1
0.0
0.1
5.2
2.7
2.5
5.1
Saplings
11.7
0.0
0.1
322.1
1.0
1.7
15.9
1.8
3.3
365.7
347.2
0.8
12.2
0.5
1,084.1
1,206.1
121.8
0.2
122.0
Cull
trees
0.0
-0.0
0.0
--0.0
0.0
0.0
58.5
44.9
-0.0
0.0
103.4
105.5
1.6
0.5
2.1
Dead
trees
25.3
0.0
0.1
118.1
-3.7
34.1
3.9
7.2
0.0
-1.6
26.4
1.1
221.6
221.6
----
Nonforest
trees
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Source of material
Non-growing stock
Used for products
Total
148.6
0.1
0.7
166.4
34.5
21.8
199.8
22.9
42.2
1,549.8
1,234.1
9.6
155.1
6.7
3,592.4
4,117.5
512.8
12.3
525.1
Total
175.2
1.3
0.9
753.6
65.3
25.4
234.9
26.7
51.2
2,973.0
3,049.6
11.2
184.1
10.1
7,562.8
8,702.1
1,108.5
30.8
1,139.3
wood
material
used
Total
Total
203.2
0.3
1.0
213.1
44.9
29.7
273.9
31.2
57.8
2,171.1
1,890.6
13.2
211.7
9.3
5,150.9
5,790.7
624.9
14.9
639.8
378.5
1.6
1.8
966.7
110.2
55.1
508.8
58.0
109.0
5,144.1
4,940.2
24.4
395.8
19.4
12,713.7
14,492.8
1,733.4
45.7
1,779.1
wood
wood
material
material
not used harvested
(Table 10 continued on next page)
187.5
0.2
0.9
606.6
40.3
27.5
252.2
28.9
53.2
2,015.7
1,660.9
12.2
195.8
8.4
5,090.4
5,782.8
676.6
15.9
692.4
slash
non(not growing
used)
stock
Logging
60
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
Shortleaf pine
White pine
Total
Hardwoods
Ash
Basswood
River birch
Black cherry
Black walnut
Cottonwood
Elm
Hickory
Hard maple
Soft maple
Red oak group
White oak group
Sycamore
Other hardwoods
Total
Unit total
18.8
0.0
0.0
18.8
11.9
0.2
0.8
0.3
4.1
11.3
3.3
13.5
0.2
29.8
112.1
69.0
15.3
5.1
277.0
295.8
62.4
0.9
0.6
63.9
383.2
10.2
27.0
14.3
1,022.0
1,709.8
100.9
509.1
12.9
744.4
4,056.4
2,926.5
428.5
212.5
12,157.8
12,221.7
Table 10.—Continued
157.3
4.2
10.5
5.3
152.4
304.6
41.9
210.4
4.1
304.3
1,032.8
754.4
175.3
86.2
3,243.7
3,252.2
8.3
0.1
0.1
8.5
552.3
14.7
38.2
19.9
1,178.6
2,025.8
146.1
733.0
17.2
1,078.5
5,201.3
3,750.0
619.1
303.8
15,678.5
15,769.7
89.5
1.0
0.7
91.2
5.6
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.6
141.7
1.4
6.9
0.1
12.3
69.4
41.7
6.6
2.8
289.7
291.1
1.3
0.0
0.0
1.4
0.1
--0.0
0.2
0.2
-0.0
0.0
0.8
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.0
1.7
1.8
0.1
--0.1
4.3
0.0
0.0
4.3
33.9
0.9
2.2
1.1
1,050.3
34.0
9.0
45.2
0.8
66.3
607.8
406.7
38.3
18.5
2,315.0
2,319.3
Prairie Unit
0.0
--0.0
0.1
0.1
-0.0
0.0
0.3
97.1
54.8
0.1
0.0
152.5
152.5
0.1
--0.1
73.4
2.0
4.8
2.4
385.1
0.5
19.4
98.1
1.8
142.1
0.0
0.0
81.8
40.1
851.6
851.6
-----
27.0
0.5
0.4
27.8
430.6
543.6
11.6
14.6
28.3
35.6
14.4
18.1
543.6 1,979.9
1,009.4 1,185.9
114.1
143.9
575.5
725.8
10.5
13.2
834.4 1,056.2
2,575.4 3,349.7
1,493.1 1,996.3
479.7
606.8
235.7
297.1
8,356.4 11,966.8
8,378.3 11,994.5
21.2
0.4
0.4
22.0
29.5
0.5
0.4
30.5
116.4
1.5
1.1
119.0
508.0
588.0
1,096.0
13.5
15.8
29.3
35.1
38.7
73.8
18.3
19.8
38.1
2,462.5
696.0
3,158.4
1,897.6
1,314.0
3,211.6
134.0
156.0
290.0
672.9
785.9
1,458.8
30.4
15.8
14.6
996.0
1,138.7
2,134.7
4,942.8
3,608.2
8,551.0
3,498.7
2,247.5
5,746.2
571.0
655.0
1,226.0
279.1
321.9
600.9
16,045.2 11,600.0 27,645.2
16,133.7 11,630.5 27,764.2
(Table 10 continued on next page)
86.9
1.0
0.6
88.5
61
residue
(not
used)
Growing stock
Used for products Logging
Total
growing
stock
Nonforest
trees
Riverborder Unit
Source of material
Non-growing stock
Used for products
SawPoleLimbSapCull
Dead
Species group
timber
timber
wood
lings
trees
trees
Softwoods
Eastern redcedar
489.2
220.6
77.1
787.0
18.1
1.5
58.7
0.8
-Cypress
8.8
0.1
1.1
10.0
0.2
-0.1
--Shortleaf pine
90.7
11.9
11.0
113.6
1.5
0.2
0.8
0.0
-White pine
1.0
0.0
0.1
1.2
0.0
-0.0
--Other pine
0.5
1.4
0.0
1.9
--0.0
--Total
590.2
234.0
89.4
913.6
19.8
1.7
59.6
0.8
-Hardwoods
Ash
141.9
6.8
56.8
205.5
4.4
0.2
14.0
0.1
25.4
River birch
2.9
4.6
0.7
8.2
0.9
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.3
Black cherry
48.0
1.2
17.7
66.9
1.8
0.0
4.9
0.0
8.1
Black walnut
250.0
2.2
37.2
289.4
0.4
0.1
255.5
0.0
93.5
Cottonwood
431.8
12.8
76.0
520.6
37.8
0.9
7.7
0.3
-Elm
52.5
2.6
9.2
64.3
10.1
-10.8
0.4
3.3
Hickory
332.5
9.1
134.4
475.9
7.7
0.0
31.7
0.1
60.2
Hard maple
109.3
2.5
42.2
154.1
2.6
0.0
10.1
0.0
19.5
Soft maple
147.3
6.6
60.2
214.1
2.8
0.2
13.2
0.1
28.1
Red oak group
2,960.4
81.7
748.3
3,790.5
56.7
0.0
445.6
70.5
0.0
White oak group
3,274.5
59.0
792.3
4,125.8
55.5
-414.6
48.8
-Sweetgum
52.6
2.0
14.5
69.1
6.1
-8.2
0.2
6.2
Sycamore
194.0
14.2
78.5
286.7
4.6
0.7
17.3
0.2
36.6
Tupelo/gum
0.5
0.0
0.2
0.7
0.0
-0.0
0.0
0.1
Yellow-poplar
239.9
5.4
98.9
344.2
3.3
-21.3
0.0
46.2
Other hardwoods
240.3
14.1
24.0
278.5
59.7
0.0
58.2
2.2
5.1
Total
8,478.4
225.1 2,191.1 10,894.6
254.4
2.4 1,313.4
123.1
332.8
Unit total
9,068.6
459.1 2,280.5 11,808.2
274.2
4.0 1,373.1
124.0
332.8
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0.0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 0.1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Based on factors obtained from the Missouri Logging Utilization Study, 1987, and other regional utilization studies.
(Table 10 continued)
Table 10.—Continued
Total
342.8
5.4
49.6
0.6
0.2
398.5
194.6
4.4
62.9
477.2
301.3
47.7
454.8
147.3
209.8
2,437.9
1,880.2
59.3
275.5
0.7
341.8
179.2
7,074.6
7,473.1
263.7
5.1
47.0
0.6
0.2
316.6
150.3
2.5
48.0
127.6
254.7
23.3
355.0
115.0
165.4
1,865.2
1,361.2
38.6
216.0
0.5
271.0
54.0
5,048.4
5,365.0
slash
non(not growing
used)
stock
Logging
Total
192.9
9.4
64.1
601.9
491.2
79.5
441.3
144.2
198.4
3,614.8
3,852.5
75.3
267.7
0.7
316.1
379.5
10,729.7
11,635.8
788.9
9.1
105.1
1.0
1.9
906.1
wood
material
used
Total
Total
207.1
3.2
65.7
164.8
330.7
32.5
489.4
157.2
225.6
2,613.5
2,153.5
53.1
294.4
0.7
369.9
78.1
7,239.5
7,645.6
340.8
6.3
58.0
0.7
0.2
406.1
400.0
12.7
129.8
766.7
821.9
112.0
930.7
301.4
424.0
6,228.4
6,006.0
128.4
562.2
1.4
686.0
457.6
17,969.2
19,281.3
1,129.7
15.4
163.1
1.8
2.1
1,312.2
wood
wood
material
material
not used harvested
62
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
2,865
Butler
1,058
Carter
4,035
Crawford
2,146
Dent
2,230
Iron
2,659
Madison
5,147
Oregon
4,477
Reynolds
4,929
Ripley
3,752
Shannon
7,084
St. Francois
891
Washington
3,583
Wayne
2,433
Total
47,287
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
1,369
Christian
891
Douglas
2,473
Howell
4,830
McDonald
1,375
Newton
706
Ozark
1,146
Stone
660
Taney
853
Texas
5,183
Webster
415
Wright
870
Total
20,772
Cypress
-1
-----------1
1
--------------
Eastern
redcedar
2
--5
17
42
29
20
27
71
43
70
36
8
371
39
41
54
20
1
1
156
10
358
7
30
7
723
99
21
128
424
44
4
154
10
33
452
-9
1,379
36
94
346
54
76
59
286
255
206
349
784
58
195
175
2,974
Shortleaf
pine
--------------
----------------
White
pine
Softwoods
--------------
----------------
Other
pine
138
62
182
443
45
5
310
20
391
459
30
16
2,103
38
94
346
60
93
101
315
275
233
420
827
128
232
184
3,346
Total
softwoods
24
16
1
9
17
7
0
23
1
5
0
1
105
262
2
7
5
2
2
35
37
2
11
7
13
2
14
401
Ash
--------------
----------------
Basswood
22
-0
0
-0
9
1
-1
0
8
1
1
43
Black
cherry
14
1
2
12
21
1
6
13
10
2
40
4
2
3
129
Black
walnut
-0
65
--16
--35
-5
29
-0
49
-1
107
-1
2
-0
71
-0
10
-0
78
--37
--43
-8
542
(Table 11 continued on next page)
---0
-----0
----0
River
birch
Hardwoods
1 1 .from
-- Growing-st
rem ovalsroundwood,
from t im berland
for indust
rialby
roundwood,
in t housand
cubic
,
Table 11.—Growing-stock Table
removals
timberlandock
for industrial
in thousand
cubic feet,
Forest Inventory
Unit, county,
andfeet
species
group, Missouri, 2009
by Forest I nvent ory Unit , count y, and species group, M issouri, 2 0 0 9
63
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
168
Camden
863
Cedar
92
Dallas
726
Hickory
727
Laclede
316
Maries
883
Miller
1,428
Morgan
422
Phelps
2,042
Polk
478
Pulaski
374
St. Clair
190
Total
8,710
Prairie Unit
Adair
352
Andrew
57
Atchison
13
Audrain
641
Barton
790
Bates
116
Buchanan
181
Caldwell
106
Carroll
380
Cass
299
Chariton
476
Clark
955
Clay
14
Clinton
21
Cooper
254
(Table 11 continued)
Table 11.—Continued
Cypress
------------------------------
Eastern
redcedar
12
182
-131
22
74
147
290
38
70
21
70
0
1,057
---0
-0
---0
----40
--------------1
-----2
---24
-4
-30
Shortleaf
pine
----------------
---------------
White
pine
Softwoods
----------------
---------------
Other
pine
---0
-0
---0
----41
12
182
-131
22
76
147
290
38
94
21
74
0
1,087
Total
softwoods
2
0
-25
82
8
-3
14
4
8
33
1
0
2
3
8
16
18
3
0
14
12
3
8
100
1
4
191
Ash
7
----------1
----
---------------
Basswood
-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
---0
1
Black
cherry
29
20
18
22
41
18
11
27
21
28
48
30
44
360
Black
walnut
-1
79
--2
--7
-0
21
-0
5
0
1
17
--51
--5
--0
0
0
2
13
1
19
-2
41
-----6
1
0
30
(Table 11 continued
next
page)
(Prairie on
Unit
contued)
0
-------1
---0
1
River
birch
Hardwoods
64
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 11.—Continued
105
552
51
121
258
381
298
195
34
148
127
307
67
705
570
628
117
243
437
133
204
440
79
352
686
94
582
1,545
87
146
333
516
262
100
178
39
15,770
----3
--2
--2
---0
0
--1
----41
0
-------0
-0
-89
--------------------------------------
--------------0
---------------------1
---------------1
--------------------1
--------------------------------------
----3
--2
--2
---1
1
--1
----41
0
-------0
-0
-91
16
28
1
1
24
21
16
10
-12
6
6
3
36
18
21
2
9
6
2
13
5
0
5
39
0
24
23
4
4
0
6
6
0
6
0
552
-----------4
--2
---0
-----------------15
--26
-0
22
--6
--7
-0
53
--22
--29
0
0
8
--3
-0
21
--3
-1
18
-0
0
-0
86
-1
42
-1
8
-0
13
-0
16
1
0
3
-0
8
-0
17
3
0
14
--4
2
0
67
-0
7
-0
14
-0
8
18
2
21
--0
-0
29
164
-4
-4
72
-0
2
-0
14
0
0
65
--3
38
20
1,179
(Table 11 continued on next page)
65
Forest Inventory
Unit and county
Riverborder Unit
Boone
Callaway
Cape Girardeau
Cole
Dunklin
Franklin
Gasconade
Howard
Jefferson
Mississippi
Moniteau
Montgomery
New Madrid
Osage
Pemiscot
Perry
Scott
St. Charles
St. Louis
Ste. Genevieve
Stoddard
Warren
Total
State total
(Table 11 continued)
Table 11.—Continued
Eastern
redcedar
0
30
9
101
-13
125
-59
-74
109
-168
-20
-1
1
63
-15
787
3,028
All
species
541
372
854
531
78
775
1,060
248
460
2
396
592
333
1,205
1
2,562
82
141
32
711
448
386
11,808
104,347
----0
-------1
---0
---9
-10
11
Cypress
--12
1
2
6
1
-20
-3
----22
-1
-42
3
0
114
4,497
Shortleaf
pine
-----------------0
---1
1
2
White
pine
Softwoods
--------2
-------------2
2
Other
pine
0
30
21
102
2
19
127
-81
-78
109
1
168
-42
0
2
1
105
12
16
914
7,540
Total
softwoods
7
0
23
11
5
11
11
5
8
-4
18
1
24
-58
1
2
0
14
0
3
205
1,455
Ash
-----------------------15
Basswood
Black
cherry
Black
walnut
6
1
40
-0
25
-10
11
-0
9
--0
-0
16
-0
4
2
0
27
-6
2
----0
32
-0
6
--0
-0
4
----36
81
-0
0
-2
5
-0
2
-9
10
-1
5
-2
9
8
67
289
48
139
2,499
(Table 11 continued on next page)
River
birch
Hardwoods
66
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
10
Butler
1
Carter
0
Crawford
7
Dent
6
Iron
4
Madison
8
Oregon
12
Reynolds
-Ripley
5
Shannon
0
St. Francois
9
Washington
14
Wayne
0
Total
77
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
-Christian
0
Douglas
0
Howell
1
McDonald
-Newton
1
Ozark
0
Stone
-Taney
2
Texas
-Webster
-Wright
-Total
4
(Table 11 continued)
Table 11.—Continued
Hickory
297
75
225
81
133
100
383
298
271
202
386
43
83
200
2,775
86
37
57
259
51
21
18
26
12
196
18
26
808
Elm
5
5
10
6
1
0
8
43
2
15
3
-7
6
112
0
0
2
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
8
---1
-----0
--1
92
--8
1
4
62
5
0
1
0
14
11
15
213
Hard
maple
0
0
7
5
0
1
0
0
1
5
0
4
24
7
10
30
7
6
7
7
3
4
15
7
-6
8
114
Soft
maple
706
517
1,636
2,764
694
386
602
348
294
3,226
213
574
11,960
1,234
601
2,423
1,175
1,214
1,633
2,511
2,576
3,180
2,169
4,329
403
2,282
1,256
26,985
Red oak
group
320
231
545
1,284
394
158
188
159
132
1,206
116
206
4,940
817
241
959
755
734
792
1,691
1,181
1,188
853
1,470
242
905
710
12,536
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
--------------
9
10
3
2
0
0
15
0
-21
-0
1
6
68
Sweetgum
26
11
7
13
73
17
23
13
8
8
0
1
200
15
11
15
27
19
11
44
30
35
26
11
3
31
19
299
Sycamore
2
--10
32
1
---0
--45
3
7
14
1
-4
27
4
4
7
4
1
1
11
88
Tupelo/
gum
0
-0
2
1
0
0
--4
0
0
4
0
13
Other
hardwoods
2,827
963
3,689
2,086
2,137
2,559
4,832
4,202
4,696
3,331
6,257
763
3,351
2,248
43,941
Total
hardwoods
-1
1,231
--829
--2,291
-5
4,387
-19
1,330
-1
701
--836
-0
640
-0
462
-0
4,724
--385
--855
-26
18,669
(Table 11 continued on next page)
40
-----26
----22
--88
Yellowpoplar
67
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
0
Camden
1
Cedar
2
Dallas
-Hickory
-Laclede
-Maries
24
Miller
14
Morgan
19
Phelps
6
Polk
1
Pulaski
-St. Clair
2
Total
70
Prairie Unit
Adair
8
Andrew
38
Atchison
4
Audrain
45
Barton
1
Bates
1
Buchanan
-Caldwell
27
Carroll
181
Cass
0
Chariton
44
Clark
172
Clay
6
Clinton
3
Cooper
51
(Table 11 continued)
Table 11.—Continued
Hickory
3
19
-46
5
7
18
23
12
85
9
15
15
257
8
--27
149
33
-3
11
26
8
35
1
0
1
Elm
-0
0
7
-0
6
0
-9
-4
0
28
2
--1
0
1
-1
5
0
5
9
1
0
--
1
--0
------0
1
--0
-3
----3
19
3
1
---29
Hard
maple
22
4
0
18
77
2
36
38
47
1
31
31
1
2
5
1
2
-0
-2
26
15
3
4
0
2
1
56
Soft
maple
85
5
-291
240
34
56
12
61
105
210
362
1
4
42
62
288
40
239
424
116
168
464
120
853
160
112
83
3,128
Red oak
group
136
3
1
173
161
16
38
10
26
97
91
258
2
3
56
54
329
11
248
232
95
428
532
186
878
124
127
36
3,279
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
----------------
-1
-----9
1
0
---12
Sweetgum
0
4
-22
75
1
-4
17
25
28
7
1
1
16
2
10
4
14
1
0
36
23
9
74
14
10
3
200
Sycamore
----------------
---------------
Tupelo/
gum
2
-1
---1
1
4
1
--1
11
Other
hardwoods
156
681
92
595
705
239
736
1,139
384
1,948
457
300
190
7,623
Total
hardwoods
-1
352
-0
57
--13
-17
641
-1
790
-2
116
--181
-3
106
-18
380
-38
299
-19
476
-1
955
-1
14
-0
21
-10
213
(Table 11 continued
on next
page)
(Prairie Unit
continued)
---------------
Yellowpoplar
68
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 11.—Continued
1
206
26
90
-136
119
3
19
1
19
25
36
-52
91
6
111
8
3
58
17
62
21
101
6
23
51
44
38
6
31
3
4
3
28
2,026
0
22
1
0
1
15
13
0
-0
0
4
1
0
8
0
1
3
4
2
12
2
--0
-1
18
2
1
1
3
2
-0
-146
-28
1
1
7
21
15
24
-5
6
16
2
41
21
23
4
8
14
6
13
10
0
4
39
1
26
48
4
2
6
12
9
1
14
0
733
-0
---------1
--2
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
-1
3
0
1
1
-0
0
0
0
0
--17
-65
3
5
0
48
18
2
3
3
4
44
2
0
42
35
31
27
14
3
15
13
3
5
43
15
26
35
4
7
44
168
9
15
13
2
1,079
37
48
5
5
110
39
30
66
3
69
31
89
11
342
155
228
35
28
223
50
24
231
3
81
316
20
238
718
12
23
41
142
174
12
51
2
5,201
21
68
4
7
55
38
28
64
3
32
32
95
4
179
218
182
24
24
157
53
26
117
2
83
85
38
212
520
8
30
67
74
54
55
21
3
3,750
--------------------------------------
3
43
4
4
6
26
19
12
2
4
21
4
4
19
8
24
1
14
4
2
13
22
4
28
30
0
8
64
6
7
0
3
3
-3
0
619
--------------------------------------
-1
105
-21
552
-1
51
-2
121
-1
255
-15
381
-12
298
-3
193
--34
-2
148
-2
125
-1
307
-4
67
-0
705
-1
569
-11
627
-0
117
-4
243
-2
436
-1
133
-14
204
-6
440
-1
79
-15
311
-22
686
--94
-15
582
-26
1,545
-4
87
-5
146
--333
-0
516
-1
262
--100
-2
178
-0
39
-304
15,678
(Table 11 continued on next page)
69
Hardwoods
White
Forest Inventory
CottonHard
Soft Red oak
oak
Unit and county
wood
Elm
Hickory
maple
maple
group
group
Riverborder Unit
Boone
25
4
19
1
11
192
200
Callaway
1
-8
2
4
83
202
Cape Girardeau
10
0
81
24
-342
292
Cole
18
1
10
5
19
163
172
Dunklin
0
1
6
-1
34
19
Franklin
20
2
31
2
18
242
391
Gasconade
127
2
19
5
30
204
489
Howard
7
1
9
0
7
89
65
Jefferson
1
4
26
5
2
166
152
Mississippi
2
-1
----Moniteau
7
-11
3
2
122
127
Montgomery
83
-19
4
31
152
137
New Madrid
2
36
3
--9
11
Osage
65
4
19
8
46
340
479
Pemiscot
-0
--1
--Perry
11
1
124
70
1
1,139
738
Scott
2
0
11
4
-5
19
St. Charles
46
0
1
3
14
24
31
St. Louis
--1
0
1
3
23
-36
15
-267
218
Ste. Genevieve
8
Stoddard
7
7
40
0
2
168
175
Warren
77
0
2
4
23
47
184
Total
521
64
476
154
214
3,790
4,126
State total
2,697
358
5,048
414
1,487
51,065
28,631
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
(Table 11 continued)
Table 11.—Continued
Sycamore
34
13
0
19
2
23
39
31
3
-7
21
1
42
-3
1
10
0
1
19
18
287
1,604
Sweetgum
--1
1
6
1
1
-0
-1
-31
--2
14
--1
11
-69
149
--0
------------1
------1
134
Tupelo/
gum
--37
------------256
25
--26
--344
432
Yellowpoplar
4
1
1
1
-1
3
5
3
-1
11
238
7
-0
-0
0
1
1
0
278
632
Other
hardwoods
541
342
833
430
75
756
934
248
379
2
319
483
333
1,037
1
2,520
82
139
31
606
436
370
10,895
96,807
Total
hardwoods
70
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
10,732
Butler
3,955
Carter
15,097
Crawford
8,304
Dent
8,586
Iron
10,043
Madison
19,387
Oregon
16,598
Reynolds
18,602
Ripley
13,914
Shannon
26,186
St. Francois
3,427
Washington
13,742
Wayne
9,115
Total
177,689
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
5,175
Christian
3,214
Douglas
9,133
Howell
18,426
McDonald
5,570
Newton
2,720
Ozark
4,025
Stone
2,476
Taney
2,270
Texas
19,054
Webster
1,475
Wright
3,224
Total
76,761
Cypress
-3
-----------3
6
--------------
Eastern
redcedar
2
--6
19
58
43
25
30
79
60
186
73
9
590
52
45
60
25
6
6
172
11
394
10
33
7
820
507
109
648
1,857
234
23
784
51
170
1,550
-48
5,980
175
400
1,526
261
302
242
1,456
1,069
981
1,535
3,001
303
828
794
12,874
Shortleaf
pine
--------------
----------------
White
pine
Softwoods
--------------
----------------
Other
pine
560
154
708
1,882
239
28
955
62
563
1,560
33
55
6,800
177
403
1,526
267
321
299
1,499
1,094
1,010
1,613
3,061
490
901
806
13,469
Total
softwoods
93
61
5
34
67
28
2
88
4
19
1
3
407
1,009
6
29
19
9
7
134
142
8
41
25
50
9
54
1,544
Ash
--------------
----------------
Basswood
83
-0
0
-0
35
2
-3
1
32
6
3
166
Black
cherry
64
6
8
53
93
4
26
57
45
7
179
19
10
13
582
Black
walnut
-1
294
--72
--158
-21
131
-1
220
-3
484
-5
10
-0
317
-1
44
-0
353
--164
--192
-32
2,439
(Table 12 continued on next page)
---1
-----0
----1
River
birch
Hardwoods
a
Tablefrom
1 2 .timberland
-- Sawt im for
berindustrial
rem ovals
from t im berland
for indust
riala,roundwood,
in t housand
boardand
feetspecies
,
Table 12.—Sawtimber removals
roundwood,
in thousand
board feet
by Forest Inventory
Unit, county,
group, Missouri, 2009
by Forest I nvent ory Unit , count y, and species group, M issouri, 2 0 0 9
71
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
664
Camden
2,830
Cedar
361
Dallas
2,357
Hickory
2,640
Laclede
990
Maries
3,800
Miller
5,407
Morgan
1,745
Phelps
7,991
Polk
1,763
Pulaski
1,494
St. Clair
743
Total
32,786
Prairie Unit
Adair
1,427
Andrew
289
Atchison
61
Audrain
2,596
Barton
2,971
Bates
449
Buchanan
711
Caldwell
456
Carroll
1,795
Cass
1,115
Chariton
1,864
Clark
3,892
Clay
63
Clinton
87
Cooper
1,089
(Table 12 continued)
Table 12.—Continued
Cypress
------------------------------
Eastern
redcedar
54
201
-145
24
82
645
1,066
161
268
23
268
0
2,938
---0
-0
---0
----163
--------------4
-----12
---100
-13
-125
Shortleaf
pine
----------------
---------------
White
pine
Softwoods
----------------
---------------
Other
pine
---0
-0
---0
----167
54
201
-145
24
94
645
1,066
161
368
23
281
0
3,062
Total
softwoods
9
0
-95
315
33
-12
52
14
28
125
3
1
6
11
31
62
71
10
0
56
47
12
29
385
6
16
737
Ash
26
----------6
----
---------------
Basswood
-0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
---1
3
Black
cherry
131
91
81
100
185
82
51
124
94
127
218
137
198
1,620
Black
walnut
-3
357
--8
--30
-0
94
-0
23
1
3
75
--228
--20
--0
0
1
7
50
4
84
-7
184
-----28
5
0
132
(Table 12 continued
next
page)
(Prairie on
Unit
contued)
2
-------5
---0
8
River
birch
Hardwoods
72
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 12.—Continued
415
2,518
245
641
989
1,730
1,382
732
168
565
508
1,212
324
2,670
2,265
2,675
467
1,156
1,747
525
904
1,711
423
1,471
2,803
387
2,429
5,934
414
616
1,394
2,048
995
432
718
203
64,681
----3
--2
--2
---0
0
--1
----209
0
-------0
-0
-382
--------------------------------------
--------------2
---------------------5
---------------4
--------------------4
--------------------------------------
----3
--2
--2
---2
4
--1
----209
0
-------0
-0
-391
62
109
2
4
91
80
60
38
-46
22
22
10
139
67
81
7
33
25
9
49
18
0
22
149
1
92
88
16
12
2
21
23
1
24
1
2,119
-----------17
--7
---1
-----------------57
--119
-0
97
--29
--31
-0
239
--97
--131
0
1
37
--15
-0
92
--12
-3
78
-0
0
-0
388
-4
187
-3
37
-0
57
-0
72
3
2
13
-1
38
-0
76
13
1
62
--18
8
1
298
-0
33
-0
62
-2
38
70
7
95
--0
-0
124
737
-14
-17
322
-0
9
-0
62
0
1
292
--15
151
77
5,284
(Table 12 continued on next page)
73
Forest Inventory
Unit and county
Riverborder Unit
Boone
Callaway
Cape Girardeau
Cole
Dunklin
Franklin
Gasconade
Howard
Jefferson
Mississippi
Moniteau
Montgomery
New Madrid
Osage
Pemiscot
Perry
Scott
St. Charles
St. Louis
Ste. Genevieve
Stoddard
Warren
Total
State total
(Table 12 continued)
Table 12.—Continued
Eastern
redcedar
0
88
10
491
-14
557
-87
-177
557
-717
-22
-1
1
102
-71
2,895
7,625
All
species
2,045
1,554
3,249
2,142
293
3,195
4,721
943
1,654
13
1,392
2,676
1,398
4,739
4
9,722
318
638
142
2,676
1,693
1,793
47,000
398,917
----2
-------3
---1
---45
-51
57
Cypress
--61
4
10
30
8
-62
-17
----112
-3
-210
15
2
532
19,516
Shortleaf
pine
-----------------2
---4
6
9
White
pine
Softwoods
--------3
-------------3
3
Other
pine
0
88
71
495
12
44
564
-151
-194
557
3
717
-134
1
7
1
312
60
77
3,488
27,210
Total
softwoods
23
1
90
39
21
41
41
14
34
-16
71
5
91
-222
3
6
1
55
1
11
785
5,592
Ash
-----------------------57
Basswood
Black
cherry
Black
walnut
6
2
173
-1
113
-39
50
-0
39
--1
-0
70
-0
19
9
1
119
-24
8
----0
141
-1
29
--1
-0
18
----138
366
-0
2
-8
24
-0
9
-35
47
-3
23
-6
41
15
260
1,293
175
539
11,218
(Table 12 continued on next page)
River
birch
Hardwoods
74
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
60
Butler
3
Carter
1
Crawford
38
Dent
33
Iron
22
Madison
45
Oregon
71
Reynolds
-Ripley
31
Shannon
2
St. Francois
52
Washington
83
Wayne
2
Total
443
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
-Christian
2
Douglas
2
Howell
3
McDonald
-Newton
4
Ozark
2
Stone
-Taney
11
Texas
-Webster
-Wright
-Total
22
(Table 12 continued)
Table 12.—Continued
Hickory
1,134
288
866
314
511
384
1,475
1,148
1,043
780
1,485
164
333
770
10,696
330
144
220
995
196
82
69
102
48
738
70
98
3,093
Elm
18
21
40
25
5
1
29
165
8
58
12
-29
23
434
1
0
6
15
1
1
0
1
5
0
0
0
31
---2
-----0
--2
354
--30
3
16
239
20
1
5
1
54
44
57
825
Hard
maple
1
1
29
18
1
2
1
1
3
18
2
17
94
27
37
114
26
21
29
28
10
15
56
26
-22
31
441
Soft
maple
2,597
1,891
5,985
10,328
2,791
1,426
2,204
1,275
1,074
11,795
781
2,102
44,249
4,501
2,198
8,864
4,304
4,436
5,978
9,188
9,423
11,630
7,941
15,821
1,476
8,409
4,594
98,763
Red oak
group
1,177
847
1,995
4,882
1,534
584
688
580
483
4,538
423
752
18,484
3,046
884
3,523
3,105
3,075
3,243
6,255
4,337
4,690
3,152
5,513
988
3,748
2,621
48,180
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
--------------
35
40
11
6
0
0
57
1
-80
-1
4
24
260
Sweetgum
110
42
26
50
324
70
89
48
32
32
0
4
828
58
41
58
105
75
41
171
115
136
102
43
12
121
73
1,153
Sycamore
8
--43
122
5
---0
--178
11
28
56
2
-16
104
14
16
28
16
3
5
43
342
Tupelo/
gum
0
0
0
7
4
2
1
0
0
16
1
1
18
0
51
Other
hardwoods
10,555
3,552
13,571
8,037
8,266
9,743
17,888
15,504
17,592
12,301
23,125
2,938
12,841
8,309
164,220
Total
hardwoods
-3
4,615
-0
3,060
-0
8,425
-21
16,544
-73
5,331
-3
2,691
-0
3,070
-0
2,413
-2
1,707
-0
17,494
-0
1,442
-0
3,169
-103
69,961
(Table 12 continued on next page)
154
-----100
----86
--340
Yellowpoplar
75
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
2
Camden
7
Cedar
11
Dallas
-Hickory
-Laclede
-Maries
142
Miller
78
Morgan
109
Phelps
34
Polk
8
Pulaski
-St. Clair
12
Total
403
Prairie Unit
Adair
44
Andrew
220
Atchison
25
Audrain
262
Barton
4
Bates
6
Buchanan
-Caldwell
153
Carroll
1,046
Cass
3
Chariton
253
Clark
979
Clay
32
Clinton
16
Cooper
296
(Table 12 continued)
Table 12.—Continued
Hickory
13
72
-177
18
29
69
88
48
327
33
56
58
989
32
--105
574
126
-11
41
102
33
132
3
1
4
Elm
-0
1
28
-0
23
2
-36
-14
2
106
7
--3
1
4
-6
19
2
20
35
3
1
--
4
--0
------0
4
--0
-11
----12
72
11
5
---112
Hard
maple
84
16
0
68
298
6
139
147
183
3
92
117
3
9
13
5
7
-1
-6
100
57
15
15
1
6
4
218
Soft
maple
311
18
-1,066
879
126
206
45
223
385
767
1,323
3
14
155
226
1,053
146
874
1,550
423
613
1,698
439
3,122
587
410
304
11,446
Red oak
group
545
11
5
749
588
59
138
35
95
356
352
951
8
12
213
204
1,313
40
906
848
353
1,946
2,049
791
3,634
452
547
133
13,217
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
----------------
-6
-----34
6
1
---47
Sweetgum
2
16
-86
287
5
-14
67
97
109
27
6
3
56
8
37
16
55
4
2
138
88
34
286
55
37
10
770
Sycamore
----------------
---------------
Tupelo/
gum
7
0
3
0
0
0
5
3
20
4
0
0
4
46
Other
hardwoods
610
2,629
361
2,213
2,616
897
3,155
4,341
1,584
7,622
1,740
1,213
743
29,724
Total
hardwoods
-5
1,427
-1
289
-0
61
-67
2,595
-2
2,971
-6
449
-0
711
-11
456
-68
1,795
-146
1,115
-73
1,864
-4
3,892
-3
63
-1
87
-41
922
(Table 12 continued
on next
page)
(Prairie Unit
continued)
---------------
Yellowpoplar
76
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 12.—Continued
8
1,188
146
517
-787
686
18
112
4
109
132
209
-285
524
36
641
48
15
334
96
355
119
583
33
135
293
252
199
33
166
19
23
15
161
11,625
1
86
2
2
2
58
49
2
-2
1
15
4
2
30
2
2
13
15
7
48
9
--2
-2
71
7
4
3
12
7
-2
-558
-109
2
3
25
80
59
91
-20
24
58
8
158
79
88
14
32
52
23
49
39
1
17
151
2
99
187
14
7
24
44
33
2
55
1
2,814
-0
---------4
--7
13
0
0
0
7
0
0
-3
13
0
4
4
-0
0
2
2
0
--67
-252
13
18
1
185
70
7
10
10
15
167
9
1
161
134
120
104
53
11
56
50
13
22
165
58
100
135
15
17
171
645
35
59
51
6
4,114
136
176
18
17
403
144
109
243
13
253
114
325
41
1,252
565
833
127
101
814
185
88
846
12
298
1,157
74
871
2,627
43
83
149
520
635
43
185
6
19,026
76
251
15
25
201
139
101
235
10
115
118
372
16
654
837
821
97
94
695
216
100
471
7
303
349
157
997
2,009
28
129
260
286
220
243
75
12
14,849
--------------------------------------
11
167
15
16
21
101
73
47
9
15
83
14
14
74
30
94
5
53
16
10
51
83
14
109
114
0
32
248
23
20
2
12
10
-10
1
2,371
--------------------------------------
-2
415
-82
2,518
-3
245
-8
641
-2
986
-57
1,730
-46
1,382
-11
729
-0
168
-7
565
-9
506
-5
1,212
-14
324
-1
2,670
-4
2,263
-43
2,672
-1
467
-14
1,156
-9
1,746
-4
525
-52
904
-23
1,711
-2
423
-62
1,262
-86
2,803
-0
387
-57
2,429
-100
5,934
-16
414
-19
616
-0
1,394
-2
2,048
-2
995
-0
432
-7
718
-0
203
-1,178
64,290
(Table 12 continued on next page)
77
Hardwoods
White
Forest Inventory
CottonHard
Soft Red oak
oak
Unit and county
wood
Elm
Hickory
maple
maple
group
group
Riverborder Unit
Boone
98
14
74
4
30
701
786
Callaway
8
-32
6
16
306
926
Cape Girardeau
58
1
313
93
-1,250
1,134
Cole
104
6
37
20
74
596
650
Dunklin
2
3
22
-5
125
71
Franklin
116
8
118
7
70
885
1,745
Gasconade
735
9
72
19
116
746
2,235
Howard
35
5
36
0
28
324
258
Jefferson
7
17
104
22
9
623
630
Mississippi
11
-2
----Moniteau
12
-42
11
9
448
480
Montgomery
481
-74
16
118
557
649
New Madrid
13
152
10
--35
40
Osage
374
15
72
29
177
1,244
1,811
Pemiscot
-2
--2
--Perry
66
3
479
270
3
4,167
2,866
Scott
12
1
41
15
-17
74
St. Charles
266
1
5
12
54
89
128
St. Louis
--4
0
4
12
110
-140
56
-975
899
Ste. Genevieve
45
Stoddard
42
27
153
0
9
614
643
Warren
445
0
9
16
90
172
856
Total
2,930
263
1,840
597
813
13,886
16,992
State total
15,423
1,392
19,432
1,603
5,680
187,371
111,722
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand board feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
International ¼-inch rule.
(Table 12 continued)
Table 12.—Continued
Sycamore
120
52
2
72
9
87
149
95
12
-28
79
5
162
-10
3
39
0
4
74
70
1,071
6,193
Sweetgum
--2
6
22
3
3
-1
-6
-129
--7
52
--4
41
-275
582
--0
------------3
------3
522
Tupelo/
gum
--143
------------987
97
--100
--1,326
1,667
Yellowpoplar
14
4
4
5
0
3
11
20
12
0
5
43
1,005
27
0
2
0
0
0
4
4
0
1,164
2,542
Other
hardwoods
2,045
1,466
3,178
1,647
280
3,152
4,157
943
1,503
13
1,198
2,119
1,395
4,022
4
9,588
316
632
141
2,364
1,634
1,716
43,512
371,707
Total
hardwoods
78
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
2,135
Butler
760
Carter
2,841
Crawford
1,406
Dent
1,462
Iron
1,766
Madison
3,757
Oregon
3,194
Reynolds
3,400
Ripley
2,634
Shannon
4,769
St. Francois
603
Washington
2,191
Wayne
1,743
Total
32,660
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
979
Christian
648
Douglas
1,741
Howell
2,771
McDonald
859
Newton
486
Ozark
828
Stone
477
Taney
664
Texas
3,468
Webster
296
Wright
613
Total
13,828
Cypress
-0
-----------0
1
--------------
Eastern
redcedar
2
--5
15
35
24
13
24
63
19
42
27
7
277
33
36
48
13
0
0
138
9
315
3
26
6
627
58
13
79
218
14
1
95
6
21
181
-6
692
21
49
182
31
37
27
176
124
118
184
339
24
93
96
1,501
Shortleaf
pine
--------------
----------------
White
pine
Softwoods
--------------
----------------
Other
pine
91
49
127
231
14
1
233
15
336
184
26
12
1,319
23
49
182
36
52
63
200
137
142
247
358
66
119
103
1,778
Total
softwoods
26
17
1
6
19
8
0
25
1
5
0
1
109
175
2
8
5
3
2
37
39
2
10
7
14
2
15
319
Ash
--------------
----------------
Basswood
23
-0
0
-0
10
1
-0
0
9
0
1
44
Black
cherry
8
1
1
7
12
0
3
7
6
1
23
2
1
1
74
Black
walnut
-0
39
--10
--21
-1
17
-0
29
-1
65
-1
1
-0
43
-0
6
-0
46
--22
--25
-4
324
(Table 13 continued on next page)
---0
-----0
----0
River
birch
Hardwoods
Table 1 3 .by
-- industrial
H arvest residue
generat
ed by indust
rial roundwood
harvest
in t housand
cubicand
feet
,
Table 13.—Harvest residue generated
roundwood
harvesting,
in thousand
cubic feet, by
Foresting,
Inventory
Unit, county,
species
group, Missouri, 2009
by Forest I nvent ory Unit , count y, and species group, M issouri, 2 0 0 9
79
Forest Inventory
All
Unit and county
species
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
108
Camden
607
Cedar
71
Dallas
560
Hickory
508
Laclede
233
Maries
479
Miller
919
Morgan
240
Phelps
1,331
Polk
378
Pulaski
220
St. Clair
137
Total
5,791
Prairie Unit
Adair
239
Andrew
40
Atchison
8
Audrain
448
Barton
694
Bates
97
Buchanan
132
Caldwell
91
Carroll
299
Cass
244
Chariton
355
Clark
689
Clay
11
Clinton
14
Cooper
156
(Table 13 continued)
Table 13.—Continued
Cypress
------------------------------
Eastern
redcedar
3
161
-116
19
66
46
125
13
28
19
28
0
625
---0
-0
---0
----14
--------------0
-----1
---12
-2
-15
Shortleaf
pine
----------------
---------------
White
pine
Softwoods
----------------
---------------
Other
pine
---0
-0
---0
----15
3
161
-116
19
67
46
125
13
40
19
30
0
640
Total
softwoods
2
0
-27
88
9
-3
15
4
8
35
1
0
0
2
9
17
20
3
0
15
13
2
8
107
1
5
203
Ash
7
----------2
----
---------------
Basswood
-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
---0
1
Black
cherry
17
12
11
13
25
11
7
16
12
17
29
18
26
213
Black
walnut
-1
48
--1
--4
-0
13
-0
3
0
1
10
--28
--2
--0
0
0
1
14
1
11
-2
25
-----3
0
0
18
(Table 13 continued
next
page)
(Prairie on
Unit
contued)
0
-------0
---0
0
River
birch
Hardwoods
80
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 13.—Continued
78
450
36
85
188
312
233
154
24
111
102
229
50
519
409
428
92
185
284
90
167
314
54
224
526
64
371
1,124
67
92
233
416
186
62
131
26
11,630
----3
--2
--2
---0
0
--1
----7
0
-------0
-0
-29
--------------------------------------
--------------0
---------------------1
---------------0
--------------------0
--------------------------------------
----3
--2
--2
---1
0
--1
----7
0
-------0
-0
-30
17
31
1
1
25
22
17
11
-13
6
6
3
39
19
23
2
9
7
3
14
5
0
4
42
0
26
25
4
3
0
6
7
0
7
0
588
-----------5
--2
---0
-----------------16
--16
-0
12
--3
--4
-0
31
--12
--17
0
0
5
--2
-0
12
--2
-1
10
-0
0
-0
52
-1
25
-1
5
-0
8
-0
9
1
1
2
-0
5
-0
10
4
0
8
--2
0
0
40
-0
4
-0
8
-0
5
20
2
13
--0
-0
17
100
-4
-5
43
-0
1
-0
8
0
0
38
--1
39
20
696
(Table 13 continued on next page)
81
Forest Inventory
Unit and county
Riverborder Unit
Boone
Callaway
Cape Girardeau
Cole
Dunklin
Franklin
Gasconade
Howard
Jefferson
Mississippi
Moniteau
Montgomery
New Madrid
Osage
Pemiscot
Perry
Scott
St. Charles
St. Louis
Ste. Genevieve
Stoddard
Warren
Total
State total
(Table 13 continued)
Table 13.—Continued
Eastern
redcedar
0
17
8
23
-11
37
-48
-49
19
-55
-18
-1
1
50
-4
341
1,899
All
species
365
195
607
338
62
459
587
176
240
2
271
343
76
799
0
1,897
73
101
14
495
336
209
7,646
71,555
----0
-------0
---0
---5
-6
7
Cypress
--7
0
1
4
1
-7
-2
----14
-0
-20
2
0
58
2,267
Shortleaf
pine
-----------------0
---0
1
1
White
pine
Softwoods
--------0
-------------0
0
Other
pine
0
17
15
23
1
15
38
-55
-51
19
0
55
-31
0
1
1
70
7
4
406
4,174
Total
softwoods
6
0
24
11
6
11
11
4
2
-4
20
0
25
-62
0
2
0
15
0
3
207
1,427
Ash
-----------------------16
Basswood
Black
cherry
Black
walnut
1
0
23
-0
15
-11
5
-0
5
--0
-0
9
-0
2
2
0
16
-2
1
----0
19
-0
4
--0
-0
2
----39
45
-0
0
-2
3
-0
1
-10
6
-1
3
-1
5
3
66
165
42
135
1,472
(Table 13 continued on next page)
River
birch
Hardwoods
82
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Eastern Ozark Unit
Bollinger
7
Butler
0
Carter
0
Crawford
4
Dent
4
Iron
2
Madison
5
Oregon
8
Reynolds
-Ripley
4
Shannon
0
St. Francois
6
Washington
9
Wayne
0
Total
50
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Barry
-Christian
0
Douglas
0
Howell
0
McDonald
-Newton
0
Ozark
0
Stone
-Taney
1
Texas
-Webster
-Wright
-Total
2
(Table 13 continued)
Table 13.—Continued
Hickory
316
80
240
83
142
105
411
319
290
211
409
46
59
213
2,924
92
40
61
191
55
23
19
28
13
203
19
27
771
Elm
5
6
11
6
1
0
8
46
2
16
3
-2
6
113
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
7
---1
-----0
--1
99
--8
1
4
67
6
0
1
0
15
4
16
220
Hard
maple
0
0
8
5
0
1
0
0
1
5
0
5
26
8
10
32
7
6
8
8
3
4
15
7
-5
9
121
Soft
maple
485
359
1,135
1,640
398
263
418
242
204
2,236
148
399
7,927
855
417
1,680
809
841
1,132
1,743
1,787
2,206
1,501
2,991
280
1,527
871
18,641
Red oak
group
221
161
378
662
236
108
131
110
92
780
80
143
3,102
544
166
652
409
377
433
1,145
804
706
569
954
136
430
467
7,792
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
--------------
10
11
3
2
0
0
16
0
-22
-0
1
7
72
Sweetgum
21
12
7
12
53
14
25
13
9
9
0
1
176
16
11
16
29
21
12
48
32
38
27
12
3
29
20
314
Sycamore
1
--2
34
1
---0
--37
3
8
16
0
-4
29
4
4
7
4
1
0
12
92
Tupelo/
gum
0
-0
2
1
0
0
--3
0
0
2
0
9
2,112
712
2,659
1,370
1,410
1,703
3,557
3,056
3,258
2,387
4,411
537
2,072
1,640
30,882
Total
hardwoods
-1
888
--599
--1,614
-1
2,540
-20
844
-1
485
--595
-0
461
-0
328
-0
3,284
--270
--601
-24
12,509
(Table 13 continued on next page)
43
-----28
----24
--95
Yellowpoplar
Other
hardwoods
83
Forest Inventory
CottonUnit and county
wood
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Benton
0
Camden
1
Cedar
1
Dallas
-Hickory
-Laclede
-Maries
16
Miller
9
Morgan
12
Phelps
4
Polk
1
Pulaski
-St. Clair
1
Total
45
Prairie Unit
Adair
5
Andrew
25
Atchison
3
Audrain
30
Barton
0
Bates
1
Buchanan
-Caldwell
17
Carroll
118
Cass
0
Chariton
29
Clark
111
Clay
4
Clinton
2
Cooper
33
(Table 13 continued)
Table 13.—Continued
Hickory
4
20
-49
5
8
19
24
13
91
9
15
16
274
9
--29
160
35
-3
12
28
9
37
1
0
1
Elm
-0
0
8
-0
7
1
-10
-4
0
30
2
--1
0
1
-2
5
0
5
10
1
0
--
1
--0
------0
1
--0
-3
----3
20
3
1
---31
Hard
maple
23
4
0
19
83
2
39
41
51
1
24
33
1
2
1
1
2
-0
-2
28
16
2
4
0
2
1
58
Soft
maple
59
3
-202
167
24
39
9
42
73
145
251
1
3
29
43
200
28
166
294
80
116
322
83
592
111
78
58
2,171
Red oak
group
80
2
1
85
111
11
26
7
18
68
57
174
2
2
36
35
188
8
172
161
65
182
339
88
481
86
62
25
1,891
White
oak
group
Hardwoods
----------------
-2
-----10
2
0
---13
Sweetgum
0
4
-24
80
1
-4
19
27
30
8
2
1
13
1
10
5
15
1
0
38
24
7
80
15
10
3
212
Sycamore
----------------
---------------
Tupelo/
gum
1
-1
---2
1
3
1
--1
9
Other
hardwoods
105
446
71
444
489
166
433
794
228
1,290
360
190
137
5,151
Total
hardwoods
-1
239
-0
40
--8
-19
448
-1
694
-2
97
--132
-3
91
-19
299
-41
244
-20
355
-1
689
-1
11
-0
14
-9
141
(Table 13 continued
on next
page)
(Prairie Unit
continued)
---------------
Yellowpoplar
84
Prairie Unit (cont.)
Dade
Daviess
De Kalb
Gentry
Greene
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
Holt
Jasper
Johnson
Knox
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston
Macon
Marion
Mercer
Monroe
Nodaway
Pettis
Pike
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Worth
Total
Table 13.—Continued
1
134
16
58
-89
77
2
13
0
12
15
24
-33
59
4
72
5
2
38
11
40
13
66
4
15
33
29
22
4
19
2
3
2
18
1,314
0
24
1
1
1
16
14
0
-0
0
4
1
0
9
1
1
4
4
2
13
3
--1
-1
20
2
1
1
3
2
-0
-156
-30
1
1
7
22
16
25
-6
7
16
2
44
22
24
4
9
15
6
14
11
0
5
42
1
28
52
4
2
7
13
9
1
15
0
786
-0
---------1
--1
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
-0
4
0
0
0
-0
0
1
1
0
--15
-70
4
5
0
52
19
2
3
3
4
47
2
0
45
37
33
29
15
3
16
14
4
3
46
16
28
38
4
4
48
180
10
16
14
2
1,139
26
33
3
3
76
27
21
46
2
48
22
62
8
237
107
158
24
19
155
35
17
160
2
56
219
14
165
498
8
16
28
99
120
8
35
1
3,608
14
46
3
5
38
26
19
44
2
22
22
56
3
124
135
79
14
16
72
30
17
68
1
57
47
21
79
328
5
16
42
44
31
26
14
2
2,248
--------------------------------------
3
47
4
4
6
28
20
13
2
4
23
4
4
21
8
26
1
15
4
3
14
23
4
27
32
0
9
69
6
5
0
3
3
-3
0
655
--------------------------------------
-1
78
-23
450
-1
36
-2
85
-1
185
-16
312
-13
233
-3
152
--24
-2
111
-2
101
-1
229
-4
50
-0
519
-1
408
-12
428
-0
92
-4
185
-3
283
-1
90
-15
167
-6
314
-1
54
-13
217
-24
526
--64
-16
371
-28
1,124
-4
67
-5
92
--233
-1
416
-1
186
--62
-2
131
-0
26
-322
11,600
(Table 13 continued on next page)
85
Hardwoods
White
Forest Inventory
CottonHard
Soft Red oak
oak
Unit and county
wood
Elm
Hickory
maple
maple
group
group
Riverborder Unit
Boone
11
4
21
0
8
133
121
Callaway
1
-9
1
5
58
74
Cape Girardeau
7
0
85
26
-237
155
Cole
12
2
10
6
21
113
113
Dunklin
0
1
6
-1
24
13
Franklin
13
2
32
2
19
168
162
Gasconade
83
3
20
5
32
141
205
Howard
4
1
10
0
8
61
39
Jefferson
1
1
14
1
2
101
57
Mississippi
1
-1
----Moniteau
1
-12
3
2
85
84
Montgomery
54
-21
4
33
105
50
New Madrid
1
6
3
--7
8
Osage
42
4
20
8
49
236
304
Pemiscot
-0
--0
--Perry
7
1
130
75
1
789
436
Scott
1
0
11
4
-3
10
St. Charles
30
0
1
2
15
17
17
St. Louis
--0
0
1
2
8
-38
16
-185
119
Ste. Genevieve
5
Stoddard
5
8
43
0
3
116
118
Warren
50
0
2
4
25
32
62
Total
331
32
489
157
226
2,614
2,154
State total
1,742
338
5,244
424
1,569
34,960
17,186
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 1 thousand cubic feet. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
(Table 13 continued)
Table 13.—Continued
Sycamore
33
14
0
20
3
24
42
25
3
-6
22
2
45
-3
1
11
0
1
21
19
294
1,652
Sweetgum
--1
2
6
1
1
-0
-2
-12
--2
15
--1
11
-53
139
--0
------------1
------1
130
Tupelo/
gum
--40
------------275
27
--28
--370
465
Yellowpoplar
4
1
1
2
-1
3
5
1
-1
12
37
8
-0
-0
0
1
1
0
78
442
Other
hardwoods
365
178
591
315
60
444
549
176
185
2
220
324
75
744
0
1,865
73
100
13
425
329
205
7,240
67,382
Total
hardwoods
86
Softwood
4.0
11.7
7.7
1.1
31.8
5.1
61.3
3.3
8.4
4.2
0.6
17.1
3.1
36.6
0.7
3.1
2.6
0.1
8.0
-14.4
166.2
503.2
150.8
80.9
467.5
67.5
1,436.1
69.7
312.5
50.7
8.1
167.5
31.6
640.1
26.3
129.5
37.2
18.6
83.7
1.9
297.2
26.3
104.8
32.5
16.8
52.1
0.4
232.9
69.5
260.2
43.8
7.3
104.4
19.6
504.8
160.4
415.5
134.6
64.9
307.2
44.8
1,127.3
Hardwood
Total wood residue
Hardwood
Total all residues
disposition
Softwood
All Units
Fiber products
4.0
Charcoal
13.3
Industrial fuel
8.6
Residential fuel
1.2
Miscellaneousc
45.3
Not used
7.0
Total
79.4
Eastern Ozark Unit
Fiber products
3.3
Charcoal
9.5
Industrial fuel
5.0
Residential fuel
0.6
Miscellaneousc
26.1
Not used
4.3
Total
48.8
Southwestern Ozark Unit
Fiber products
0.7
Charcoal
3.5
Industrial fuel
2.7
Residential fuel
0.1
Miscellaneousc
11.4
Not used
0.3
Total
18.6
Forest Inventory
Unit and
-1.9
1.1
0.0
5.7
-8.8
2.2
5.0
1.6
0.3
10.9
1.6
21.5
2.2
6.9
3.1
0.7
21.1
2.7
36.6
Softwood
23.4
75.0
17.9
6.5
28.3
0.1
151.2
62.1
160.7
5.8
6.0
68.8
8.8
312.3
148.5
268.8
53.8
49.6
168.6
27.0
716.4
0.7
1.2
1.5
0.0
2.2
-5.6
1.1
3.4
2.6
0.3
6.2
1.5
15.1
1.8
4.9
4.6
0.3
10.7
2.4
24.7
0.0
1.1
0.8
0.1
9.0
1.2
12.2
0.0
1.6
0.9
0.2
13.6
1.9
18.1
Softwood
0.2
52.3
6.9
0.8
63.1
12.1
135.4
5.8
87.7
16.2
16.0
160.3
22.8
308.7
Hardwood
Bark
2.9
--29.8
0.5
24.7
14.7
0.1
4.7
10.3
0.0
1.8
23.8
3.4
31.6
0.3
0.3
1.5
81.7
4.2
64.3
(Table 14 continued on next page)
7.4
99.5
38.0
1.3
35.6
10.8
192.5
11.8
146.7
80.8
15.3
138.6
17.7
410.9
Hardwood
Fineb
Softwood
Residue type
Hardwood
Wood residue
Coarsea
Table 14.—Disposition of residues produced at primary wood-using mills, in thousand green tons, by Forest Inventory Unit, disposition, residue type, and
Table
14. -- Disposit
ion 2009
of residues produced at prim ary wood-using m ills, in t housand green t ons, by Forest I nvent ory Unit ,
softwoods and
hardwoods,
Missouri,
disposit ion, residue t ype, and soft woods and hardwoods, Missouri, 2009
87
Residue type
Forest Inventory
Wood residue
Fineb
Coarsea
Unit and
Total all residues
Total wood residue
disposition
Softwood Hardwood
Softwood Hardwood
Softwood Hardwood
Softwood Hardwood
Northwestern Ozark Unit
Fiber products
-3.7
-2.6
-2.6
--Charcoal
-19.2
-15.0
-10.1
-4.9
Industrial fuel
0.6
2.8
0.5
2.2
0.4
1.4
0.1
0.8
Residential fuel
0.1
8.4
0.1
6.1
0.1
5.5
-0.6
Miscellaneousc
4.1
40.3
3.5
31.4
2.3
21.0
1.3
10.4
Not used
2.1
2.0
1.8
1.7
1.0
0.8
0.8
0.9
Total
6.9
76.3
5.9
59.0
3.8
41.3
2.2
17.6
Prairie Unit
Fiber products
-25.6
-21.6
-20.1
-1.5
Charcoal
-14.4
-13.3
-10.2
-3.1
Industrial fuel
0.4
43.3
0.4
39.3
-24.0
0.4
15.3
Residential fuel
0.1
38.6
0.1
29.1
0.1
26.1
-3.0
Miscellaneousc
0.1
111.0
0.1
81.4
0.0
35.8
0.1
45.6
Not used
0.0
26.8
0.0
19.3
0.0
15.1
0.0
4.3
Total
0.5
259.8
0.5
204.0
0.1
131.2
0.5
72.8
Riverborder Unit
Fiber products
-41.0
-40.5
-40.4
-0.1
Charcoal
0.2
27.5
0.2
22.2
-12.8
0.2
9.4
Industrial fuel
0.1
16.8
0.1
16.8
-4.7
0.1
12.0
Residential fuel
0.3
7.2
0.3
5.5
0.3
5.5
0.0
0.0
Miscellaneousc
3.7
65.0
3.1
37.9
2.1
14.7
0.9
23.2
Not used
0.3
5.2
0.2
3.8
0.1
2.3
0.1
1.5
Total
4.6
162.6
3.8
126.7
2.5
80.4
1.3
46.3
All table cells without observations are indicated by -- . Table value of 0.0 indicates the volume rounds to less
than 0.1 thousand green tons. Columns and rows may not add to their totals due to rounding.
a
Suitable for chipping such as slabs, edgings, veneer cores, etc.
b
Not suitable for chipping such as sawdust, veneer clippings etc.
c
Livestock bedding, mulch, small dimension, specialty items, etc.
(Table 14 continued)
Table 14.—Continued
1.1
4.2
0.6
2.3
8.9
0.3
17.4
4.0
1.2
4.0
9.5
29.6
7.5
55.8
0.5
5.3
-1.7
27.1
1.4
35.9
--0.1
0.0
0.6
0.3
1.0
---0.0
0.0
-0.0
---0.1
0.6
0.1
0.8
Bark
Softwood Hardwood
Piva, Ronald J.; Treiman, Thomas B. 2012. Missouri timber industry: an assessment
of timber product output and use, 2009. Resour. Bull. NRS-74. Newtown Square,
PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research Station. 88 p.
Presents recent Missouri forest industry trends; production and receipts of industrial
roundwood; and production of saw logs, veneer logs, pulpwood, and other products
in 2009. Logging residue generated from timber harvest operations is reported, as
well as wood and bark residue generated at primary wood-using mills and disposition
of mill residues.
KEY WORDS: Industrial roundwood, harvest residue, mill residue, production,
pulpwood, receipts, saw logs, veneer logs
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on
the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial
status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because
all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited
bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternate means for communication
of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at
(202)720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office
of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call (800)795-3272
(voice) or (202)720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
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