Selling Timber in Glades County, FL
Quick answer
There are 37 timber businesses listed for Glades County, Florida: 23 consulting foresters and 14 timber buyers, loggers and mills. 2 of them have offices in the county. The rest are registered to work here and travel in, and every listing shows how far its office is from the county seat.
Before you talk to anyone, find out what your timber is worth
Most landowners in Glades County have no idea what their standing timber is worth, which is exactly the position a buyer wants you in. Four questions gets you a ballpark range before the first offer lands.
No forester is based in Glades County
That is normal here and not a problem. Foresters travel, and 23 of them work Glades County from an office nearby. They are listed below, closest first. You can also click any county on the map above to see who is based there.
Consulting Foresters Working Glades County (23)
Listed on the Florida Forest Service forest products and services directory, covering consulting foresters and forest products buyers, together with the Forest Products Network mill directory as working Glades County, from an office elsewhere. Closest first.
Aerial-RX is a veteran owned small business providing drone spraying and aerial application services in Florida. The company describes its work as drone application services for agriculture, forestry and water management. On the forestry and conservation side it lists seed dispersal for reforestation and afforestation, including in hard to reach or rough terrain, native plant seeding for habitat restoration, targeted insecticide spraying against pests such as bark beetles and caterpillars, fungicide application, herbicide application for invasive plant control, and aerial surveys and thermal imaging to monitor forest health, growth and biodiversity. Agricultural work covers crop spraying with pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers and fungicides, variable rate and spot application, and crop health assessment using multispectral NDVI cameras along with digital surface and elevation models. A third line of work is aquatic and pond management, from algae and aquatic weed control to larvicide treatment and bank erosion control. Ground based work is also offered, including invasive plant control, trail vegetation clearing and fertilizer application. The site names no founding year, no crew size, no service area beyond Florida and no minimum tract size. As described on aerialrx.com, read 22 September 2026.
Bird Dog Fire and Land Management describes itself as an all-in-one land management provider specialising in wildfire prevention in the wildland urban interface, fuels reduction, invasive species management and mechanical thinning. It says it has been offering fire suppression services since 2015, with staff carrying more than thirty years of experience around the country, and that its traditional work has been engine crews running type six, type five and type four engines plus UTVs. It is worth being clear about what this firm is: a fire and fuels contractor rather than a consulting forester. Nothing it publishes offers timber cruising, timber sale administration, appraisal, forest inventory or management plan writing. What it does publish, in its own headings, is prescribed burning — turnkey or as assistance to a landowner's own burn — along with mechanical fuel reduction, defensible space work, right-of-way clearing, fireline and firebreak construction, brush removal and exotic species control on the wildland urban interface side; land clearing, hunting lanes, food plots, path restoration, slash reduction, field and path mowing and pile burning on the land management side; initial attack, mop-up and water handling equipment on wildfire response; and maintenance, mowing and fuels reduction for mitigation banks. Storm debris cleaning and pile burning is one project type it shows. It also teaches, listing the NWCG courses it runs: ICS-100 and ICS-200, S-130, S-190, S-215, S-290, L-180 and an annual arduous pack test with refresher. The recognition it publishes for itself is 8(a) certification, recognition by the State of Florida as a minority business, and Better Business Bureau accreditation, which it states carries an A+ BBB rating. Carlos Gutierrez is named as CEO, office hours are 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday, and the site publishes no address or service area of its own — the forty Florida counties on this listing come from the firm's own filing with the Florida Forest Service. (source: birddogfire.com, read 23 September 2026)
Dynamic Habitat Solutions describes itself as a faith and family-based land and habitat management company serving landowners across Florida and Alabama from 1800 North Century Boulevard in McDavid; the Florida Forest Service vendor register lists it as covering all 67 Florida counties. Owner Coy McKenna leads the company, and the about page says he spent more than 13 years in law enforcement before following his passion and growing what had been evening and weekend work for landowners into a full-time business. The company sets out a three-step approach: a free consultation to evaluate the land and the owner's goals, a customized management plan built around those goals, a timeline and a budget, then the work itself. For woodland owners the relevant offers are prescribed fire, drum chopping and forestry mulching. The mulching page explains that specialized machinery shreds thick brush, cedar and invasive saplings into a fine layer of ground cover, which keeps topsoil intact and removes the need for hauling or burn piles, and says the company uses it to help private landowners in the Southeast prepare land for future use, improve wildlife visibility and manage timberland health, as well as to take out ladder fuels and underbrush that carry wildfire, open overgrown trails for hunting, recreation or site development, and reclaim choked woodland as open habitat. Pond work fills more of the site than anything else: pond cleaning and weed removal, shoreline and bank repair, leaking ponds and damaged dams, sediment and muck removal to restore depth, water quality testing, aeration systems and decorative fountains, and control of hydrilla, coontail, giant salvinia, duckweed, alligator weed, cattails, pond grass and lily pads. As described on dynamichabitat.com, read 23 September 2026.
F4 Tech is a Tallahassee forestry and natural resource analytics firm listed with the Florida Forest Service as a forest management consultant and recorded there as serving all 67 Florida counties. The company says it was founded in 1998 by Mark Milligan, under the earlier name LandMark Systems, describes itself as “Leaders in Natural Resource Management and Analytics Since 1998,” and publishes a staff of 15 professionals averaging 20 years of experience: foresters, ecologists, wildlife biologists and analysts. On the land management side it states it handles forest inventory, timber sales — acting as fiduciary in sale administration, with load and scale ticket management, payments and timber-theft tracking — site preparation, reforestation, silviculture, prescribed burning, ecological restoration in longleaf pine and wiregrass communities, and invasive and exotic species control, and says it applies these “regardless of ownership type, project size, or project complexity.” Its technical side offers forest, landcover and habitat mapping, inventory cruise design and analysis, growth and yield modelling, forest management planning, advanced GIS and remote sensing including LiDAR, FAA-licensed drone data acquisition, and its own SilvAssist forest inventory software, and the firm states it is an Esri Silver-Level Business Partner. The client types it names are the Department of Defense, state government, private landowners, utilities, non-profit organizations, timberland investment organizations and the U.S. Forest Service, and a related real estate arm trades as the F4 Land Investment Group of Tarpon Blue Realty Services, Inc. As described on thinkf4.com, read 22 September 2026.
Forest Environmental Solutions, LLC is a forestry and land management consulting firm listed with the Florida Forest Service as a forest management consultant and recorded there as serving 48 Florida counties. The firm describes itself as “a forestry and land management consulting firm based in Dade City, Florida,” established in February 2008 by managing member Joseph Gocsik, who says he served as timber forester on the 152,000-acre Withlacoochee State Forest from 1997 and then as a senior consulting forester and division manager at a private forestry firm until January 2008. It offers services throughout the entire state of Florida to non-industrial private landowners, municipalities, counties, water management districts, and state and federal agencies, with a published menu running from afforestation and reforestation, forest management planning, mapping, prescribed burning, site preparation, site maintenance, timber sale assistance and timber valuation to wildlife habitat management, environmental land management, mitigation, reclamation and restoration, certified arborist work, and expert witness testimony in hearings, depositions and trials. The firm says its work “incorporates, and is framed by, the morals and Code of Ethics of the Association of Consulting Foresters, International Society of Arboriculture, and Society of American Foresters,” and it publishes no minimum tract size, stating instead that “no challenge is too big, no landowner too small.” As described on fesfl.com, read 22 September 2026.
Listed with the Florida Forest Service as a forest management consultant across 67 Florida counties, with aerial and ground herbicide application, prescribed fire, planting services, a plant nursery and native seeding recorded on the register, and a Florida Certified Burner and Florida Licensed Commercial Pesticide Applicator against the name. On its own site the business presents three divisions, ecosystem restoration, environmental services and property management, and industrial support. It says it was "founded in 2005 by a small team of professionals dedicated to providing our customers quality products in Ecosystem Restoration", with staff who "bring over 100 years of combined experience". Its customers, the company says, "range from small private businesses to large industrial clients", among them state and federal agencies, large infrastructure companies, energy supply and delivery companies and the mining industry; the project it features is erosion control within the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan. That erosion-control work is described in terms of silt fence, floc logs, granular soil products, coconut matting, hydroseeding and sodding. Brush removal and mastication are offered for cases where heavy equipment or a prescribed burn is not an option, using rubber-track, rubber-tyre and steel-track carriers and an excavator-mounted brush cutter. Alongside those sit commercial mowing, landscaping and irrigation, bush hog and tractor work, earthwork, excavation and hauling, fencing, pump and pipe crews, and labour crews for plant and field work. On job size the site claims range rather than a floor: "whether your project is one acre or a thousand". Credentials are published against named staff rather than the company, among them FDACS licensed pesticide applicators, a DOF prescribed burn manager, an FDEP qualified stormwater inspector, FFWCC gopher tortoise authorised agents, MSHA Part 48 instructors and an FAA UAS pilot, and the firm says it maintains corporate compliance with MSHA, OSHA and EPA regulations. Nothing on the site describes timber sales, cruising or forest management plans. As described on gliearth.com, read 23 September 2026.
Legacy Appraisal Services works from High Springs and is listed with the Florida Forest Service for timberland and farmland appraisal across all sixty-seven Florida counties, but its own site aims much wider and much higher up the ownership scale. The headline reads 'Specialists in All Aspects of Timberland Investment Valuation', and the firm describes itself as specialising in the valuation and financial analysis of the timberland asset across the entire Southeast, Northeast, Appalachian states and Lake States regions of the United States, as well as Central and South America, with region pages for each. The services page is built around four headings: timberland portfolio valuations, due diligence, ownership rights and encumbrances, and estate planning and fractional ownership. In practice that covers quarterly, annual and biannual valuations for investment performance reporting, identifying and valuing higher and better use opportunities, cash flow modelling and harvest scheduling on acquisitions and dispositions, financial optimisation and sensitivity analysis, and market valuations of undivided family interests for federal gift tax, estate tax compliance, intergenerational transfer and partitioning. The about page says the firm routinely values conservation easements, mitigation banks and lease fee and leasehold ownership, and extends to mineral income and carbon credits where a portfolio includes them. The clients it names are largely institutional, among them timberland investment management organisations, trust funds and endowments, conservation groups and land trusts, forest products companies, banks and wealth managers, pension and hedge funds, estate lawyers and government agencies, alongside private landowners. Staff are described as MAI and certified general appraisers licensed in every state the firm works in, with a combined 50 years of experience in the forest products industry; Scott Brodbeck, Jesse Studley and Scott Twillmann are the three people named. Work claimed since 2015 runs to over 38 million acres valued in the Southeast and over 12 million across the Northeast, Lake States and Appalachia. As described on legacyappraisal.biz, read 23 September 2026.
Legacy Arborist Services is the arboriculture and urban forestry division of Natural Resource Planning Services, Inc. (NRPS), listed with the Florida Forest Service as a forest management consultant and recorded there as serving all 67 Florida counties. NRPS says it has been providing consulting forestry and natural resource services since 1974, when it was founded by Jack Vogel and Tom Mastin, and that its consulting foresters, wildlife biologists, ecologists and other natural resource professionals work from two Florida offices; the firm's own site names the San Antonio office at 32745 Pennsylvania Ave and publishes the (352) 588-2580 number held here. Of this division the company says Legacy Arborist Services “provides innovative solutions and state-of-the-art arboricultural and urban forestry services to public and private clientele,” and its staff listing for the San Antonio office names ISA Certified Arborists, Tree Risk Assessment Qualified staff, an ASCA Registered Consulting Arborist, an ISA Certified Utility and Urban Forestry Arborist, and three principals who are full members of the Association of Consulting Foresters. The wider firm is organised into forestry, wildlife, real estate, arborist, environmental and appraisal divisions: its forestry division states over 300,000 acres under management and offers timber inventory and valuation, timber and pine straw sales assistance, GIS mapping, reforestation, ecosystem restoration, prescribed burning, forest management plans, timberland management, investment analysis and mine reclamation, while its environmental division covers threatened and endangered species and habitat management, wetland delineation and restoration, conservation easement and mitigation bank consulting, gopher tortoise management and vegetation management. NRPS says its clients include private landowners, timberland investment management organizations, conservation organizations, government agencies and municipalities, and forest industry. As described on nrpsforesters.com, read 22 September 2026.
MLM Private Forester, Inc. trades on its own website simply as Private Forester, Inc., and the site is built around two halves of one offer: forest management and wildlife management. On the forestry side it describes overseeing harvesting operations and site preparation, timber sales, timber health work using aerial and ground surveillance to catch insect and disease outbreaks, prescribed burning, and tree planting done in the dormant winter months, most often after 1 December and before 15 March. Its own list of forester services runs from locating boundary lines and preparing a forest management plan through estimating how much timber there is and what it is worth, timing the harvest to the market, preparing and marketing the sale package, developing the sale contract, obtaining permits and supervising the logging operation to contract. It acts as the landowner's agent in a sale rather than as a buyer, and argues the case plainly: for many growers a timber sale happens only two or three times in a lifetime, and twenty or thirty years of growth can lose much of its value through one or two mistakes at the point of sale. The other half of the business is game. It publishes trophy deer management with harvest recommendations made each season, waterfowl and duck management, turkey management for Osceola and Eastern birds, food plots for turkey, quail, dove and deer, soil evaluation and planting, and hunting lease management, and argues that running wildlife work alongside timber management lifts both a landowner's income and the value of the land. Roughly half of what the firm publishes about itself is hunting and habitat work rather than timber, which is worth knowing before calling a listing filed under forestry consulting. The firm's forestry page carries the name Mitchell L. McElroy. The site itself publishes no service area, no founding date and no telephone number; the 67 Florida counties on this listing come from the firm's own filing with the Florida Forest Service. One practical note: the site answers only over plain http, as the https address refuses the connection. (source: privateforester.com, read 22 September 2026)
Natives of Corkscrew Nursery + Environmental is a native-plant nursery and environmental contractor in Lee County, listed here from the Florida Forest Service vendor database, where it appears among forest management consultants across fourteen Florida counties. Its own site describes two halves to the business. On the nursery side it says that since 2015 it has grown to be one of the largest all-native nurseries in Florida, specializing in native plants, grasses, shrubs and trees, and in locally grown trees, shrubs and flowers — especially flowers that attract butterflies, which it notes are chosen deliberately to bring pollinators into an outdoor space. Its published nursery services are an extensive native species inventory, expert knowledge of Florida native plants, help selecting species for a landscape project, prompt statewide delivery, and contract growing, which the site explains lets a project's plant needs be fulfilled to specification and on budget when planned ahead. The environmental half offers environmental preserve restoration, with a stated specialty in lake restoration, lake enhancement, littoral shelf maintenance and protected species management; gopher tortoise work is named as the primary focus, and relocating gopher tortoises as one of its specialties. Its environmental services list covers FDEP wetland and upland determinations, exotic vegetation removal and maintenance, preserve and lake monitoring, gopher tortoise and burrowing owl surveys with FWC permitting, and licensed mangrove trimming. The company states it is licensed by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to perform burrowing owl permitting, and that it serves individuals, businesses, organizations and government agencies. The nursery keeps posted hours Tuesday through Saturday, Monday by appointment. As described on nativesofcorkscrew.com, read 23 September 2026.
Listed with the Florida Forest Service as a forest management consultant across 67 Florida counties, offering silvicultural and agri-services, consulting, land and forest management, wildlife management and property management, with a Florida Certified Burner and a Florida Licensed Commercial Pesticide Applicator recorded against the name. The company's own site fills that in. It bills itself as "Ecofriendly Forestry and Agricultural Services" and states a mission "to help conserve our environment through projects that help to ensure the success of responsible land use and a healthy ecosystem". Its account of its beginning is that the firm "has been working toward restoring Florida to a healthy ecosystem since 2005", when owner Brannen Willis was given the job of restoring a Central Florida conservation area and more requests followed. The site lists a Herbicide Commercial Applicator License and Florida Prescribed Burn certification against Willis's name, and describes its aquatic applicators as certified and licensed by the State of Florida. The published service list is specific: site preparation, forestry mulching, roller drum chopping, land clearing, brush mulching and mowing, bush hogging, prescribed burning with fireline work and state burn permitting, reforestation, habitat and environmental restoration, aquatic management, licensed herbicide application, exotic species treatment, biomass harvesting, native planting, food plots, farm and forestry road building, and loader, dozer and discing work. On timber the company says it manages the sale for the landowner: designating the trees to be cut, putting an inventory to area loggers for competitive bid, preparing a sale inventory of board footage, species and tree numbers, and administering and negotiating the contract between timber buyer and landowner. It also produces maps from GPS field data, including timber inventory and wetland delineation, and says private landowners can use its forest management plans to satisfy tax requirements. The site says the firm works for public and private landowners "in all of Florida and Southern Georgia". As described on promisehabitatservices.com, read 23 September 2026.
Southern Habitats is a native plant nursery and habitat restoration contractor based at Greenville, listed with the Florida Forest Service as serving all sixty-seven Florida counties, though on its own site the only region it names is the Southeast generally. The services page puts the work plainly: 'We specialize in collecting and propagating southeastern herbaceous native plants and seeds. We use this material for projects involving groundcover restoration, wetland mitigation, erosion control, habitat improvement, aesthetic treatments and more.' The same page lists wild seed collection and processing, direct seeding, live plant installation, contract growing, bioengineering, native plant and seed sales, herbicide application, a licensed nursery, mowing and brush clearing, and wildlife food plots. Its stated speciality is fire-adapted ecosystems, and the sequence it describes is deliberate: restore the native grass base first, because grasses carry the fine fuel a thorough prescribed burn needs, then introduce wildflowers, forbs and legumes once the grass stand has taken. Seed is wild harvested from donor sites near the project, mechanically for the grass bulk and by hand for many wildflowers, then cleaned, tested and treated for dormancy before planting. The business says it grows hundreds of thousands of native grass and wildflower plugs in its nursery, keeps many species in field cultivation for seed production, and offers wild-collected and field-grown seed mixes for wet or dry sites, with published species lists for upland clayhills and sandhills, flatwoods and shallow wetlands. Separate pages address hunters managing quail, turkey, deer and dove ground, golf courses converting out-of-play areas, city and state parks, farmers working under EQIP and backyard gardeners, and the hunting page cites 25 years of experience managing groundcover for quail. Bare root switchgrass is described as its most versatile product. It is a member of the Florida Wildflower Seed and Plant Growers Association. As described on southernhabitats.com, read 23 September 2026.
The Forestry Company's pitch is 'Less Talk.... More Action': it says it does more than tell landowners what they should do to manage land for wildlife habitat and profitability, it does it for them, with trained staff who develop and implement the forest management plan to improve the income potential of the land while enhancing wildlife habitat. It says it employs experienced foresters, technicians and appraisers, and runs its own skilled operators and fleet of heavy equipment for the toughest site preparation and prescribed burning jobs. On timber sales, staff market the timber and manage the harvest following all silvicultural Best Management Practices, and the firm implements a timber security system during the harvest to ensure appropriate accounting and payment. On inventory, its cruisers use hand-held computers to capture volume and product classes, and it can provide a full appraisal following the Uniform Standards of Appraisal Practice. The published service list runs to prescribed burning and wildfire suppression; site preparation, herbicide and fertiliser application; reforestation; timber sales and harvesting; timber inventory and appraisal; real estate and appraisal; wildlife management; timberland management; and specialty services. Founder Don Curtis grew up around the forests and mountains of east Tennessee, took a BS in Forest Resources at the Warnell School of Forestry at the University of Georgia, graduated in 1979, worked in both public and private sector forestry, and started The Forestry Company at age 40 — the site prints those two facts but never a founding year, so none is recorded here. There is a similar split on reach: the mission statement limits the work to public and private landowners in Florida and Georgia, while the founder's story says the business grew to serve landowners across the southeast USA. The sixty-seven Florida counties on this listing come from the firm's own filing with the Florida Forest Service, which also records Association of Consulting Foresters membership, Georgia Registered Forester, Florida Certified Burner, Florida licensed commercial pesticide applicator, certified real estate appraiser and Florida real estate broker credentials. The office is at 502 West Green Street in Perry. (source: theforestrycompany.com, read 23 September 2026)
Timber Buyers, Loggers & Mills in Glades County (2)
These 2 are based in Glades County. Being close matters: hauling is one of the biggest costs taken out of your check.
Timber Buyers, Loggers & Mills Nearby (12)
Businesses that buy, cut or mill timber in Glades County, working from a nearby town.
The Florida Forest Service's forest products buyer register carries a long entry for this business, covering cabbage palm, crooked wood, palmetto, pinestraw, longleaf, upland timber, wetland timber and other products, together with chopping, discing, hand, machine and V-blade planting, herbicide, mowing, raking, scalping and prescribed burning, across 67 Florida counties. The company's own website does not mention buying timber or any forest product at all, so the purchasing side of this listing rests on the register alone and a landowner with timber to sell should confirm it directly. What the site describes is a land and vegetation contractor. It says Ground Level was "founded in 2005 by a small team of professionals dedicated to providing our customers quality products in Ecosystem Restoration", that its staff "bring over 100 years of combined experience", and that it works in three divisions: ecosystem restoration, environmental services and property management, and industrial support. Its customers "range from small private businesses to large industrial clients", including state and federal agencies, infrastructure and energy companies and the mining industry, and the project it features is erosion control within the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan. The published work includes erosion control with silt fence, floc logs, coconut matting, hydroseeding and sodding; brush removal and mastication with rubber-track, rubber-tyre and steel-track carriers and an excavator-mounted brush cutter; commercial mowing, landscaping and irrigation; bush hog and tractor work, earthwork, excavation and hauling; fencing, pump and pipe crews and industrial labour crews. On job size it offers a range rather than a floor: "whether your project is one acre or a thousand". Credentials are published against named staff rather than the company, among them FDACS licensed pesticide applicators, a DOF prescribed burn manager, an FDEP qualified stormwater inspector and FFWCC gopher tortoise authorised agents. As described on gliearth.com, read 23 September 2026.
This is the Florida Forest Service's forest products buyer entry for Natives of Corkscrew Nursery + Environmental, whose register subcategories read bedding, hand planting, herbicide, longleaf, mowing, palmetto, pinestraw, upland timber and wetland timber across fourteen Florida counties. The company's own website does not describe buying timber, and nothing here should be read as a timber-purchase claim; what it does describe is a native-plant nursery and an environmental restoration contractor working from Peace Road in Lee County. Since 2015, the site says, Natives of Corkscrew has grown to be one of the largest all-native nurseries in Florida, specializing in native plants, grasses, shrubs and trees, with an extensive native species inventory, help selecting species for a landscape project, prompt statewide delivery, and a contract growing service it describes as the way to be confident that a project's plant needs will be fulfilled according to specification and on budget. On the environmental side it offers preserve restoration, lake restoration and enhancement, littoral shelf maintenance and protected species management, naming gopher tortoise work as its primary focus and gopher tortoise relocation as a specialty. Its environmental services list covers FDEP wetland and upland determinations, exotic vegetation removal and maintenance, preserve and lake monitoring, gopher tortoise and burrowing owl surveys with FWC permitting, and licensed mangrove trimming, and it states that it is licensed by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to perform burrowing owl permitting. Work is offered to individuals, businesses, organizations and government agencies, and the nursery is open Tuesday through Saturday with Monday by appointment. As described on nativesofcorkscrew.com, read 23 September 2026.
Treecycle Land Clearing Inc. works out of Lake Worth in Palm Beach County and is carried on the Florida Forest Service vendor database across 28 Florida counties, from Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe north to Alachua, Bay and Jefferson. Its own site describes a different trade from the one the register files it under. In its words, “We specialize in clearing and grubbing large properties,” with projects that include golf courses, airports, shopping malls, highways, subdivisions, reservoirs and landfills, and “from small tree removal projects to large-scale commercial developments.” Alongside clearing it lists forestry mulching, erosion control, tree protection, grapple services, hauling, tree removal by removal, cutting in place or Fecon mowing, hurricane debris relief, and clean vegetation disposal; the erosion-control work covers silt fence, floating and staked turbidity barrier and tree protection, using two types of trencher, rock wheel and track type, so the crew “can tackle any South Florida terrain.” The site prioritises protecting Florida native and other protected vegetation as specified per project before any clearing takes place, and says the company cultivates the land and re-uses the material in an eco-friendly manner, under the masthead motto “Preserving the best and Recycling the rest.” Nothing on the site describes buying standing timber or dealing in logs, species, grades or stumpage: the only prices it publishes are tipping fees it charges to receive material at its own disposal site, vegetation including clean logs, yard waste and stumps at $4–$6 per yard, so the money runs the opposite way from a timber buyer's. Read it as a land-clearing and site-work contractor that also operates a disposal and recycling yard. The company says it was established in 2005 but carries over 40 years in the construction industry, and that it is family owned and operated; three of the principals named on its team page share the surname Casey. It has opened a second site at 5000 SW Green Farms Ln in Palm City, in Martin County, as a disposal location for clean material and vegetation, and it names Stuart, Martin County, St. Cloud, Broward and SWA among the landfills it serves. Free estimates are offered. The site says it will take on a job “whether 1 acre or 1,000 acres”, so one acre is the smallest job it states it will come out for. (source: treecycleinc.com, read 23 September 2026)
Questions landowners ask
How many timber buyers and foresters serve Glades County?
37 businesses are listed for Glades County: 23 consulting foresters and 14 buyers, loggers and mills. 2 of them have offices in the county.
How much is my timber worth in Glades County?
Nobody can tell you what your timber is worth without walking it. Value depends on the species, the size and grade of the trees, how thickly they stand, the ground conditions and how easily a logger can reach them. UF/IFAS Florida Land Steward, summarising Timber Mart-South publishes a quarterly Timber Price Update, state-wide average pine stumpage in $/ton, with no hardwood series published, which tells you what the market is doing, not what your tract holds. Anyone who quotes you a figure without seeing the land is guessing, and a guess in that direction is rarely in your favour.
What stumpage value means →Do I need a forestry consultant to sell timber in Glades County?
You do not have to use one. A consulting forester works for you rather than the buyer, marks the timber, runs a sealed-bid sale and typically charges a percentage of the sale. Research from several state extension services has found that timber sold through a consultant often returns enough more to cover the fee, though results vary by tract and by market. The decision usually turns on the size of the sale and whether you have sold timber before.
Do I need a forestry consultant? →Do I need a permit to cut timber in Florida?
Florida has no statewide permit and no notification to harvest timber on your own land. The forestry chapters of the state code govern the Forest Service and state-owned land, not a private harvest, and state law puts normal silviculture outside the environmental resource permit that otherwise covers work affecting wetlands and surface water. One filing is easy to mistake for a notification and is not one: the Notice of Intent to Implement is a single voluntary enrolment in the state's silviculture Best Management Practices, filed once rather than for each harvest, and what it buys is a legal presumption that the operation meets state water quality standards. Florida's BMPs sit between voluntary and mandatory — the manual is adopted by rule rather than published as advice, following it is elective until you enrol, and once enrolled a failure to implement is referred to the Department of Environmental Protection. Counties and cities are held back, but only conditionally: they may not regulate or charge a fee for a bona fide farm operation on land carrying the agricultural classification where the state's BMPs are being implemented. Miss any of those three and the local tree or land-clearing ordinance applies in full, so check with your county before work starts. Two things worth knowing before you sign: Florida does not license or register foresters, so a forester's credentials here are professional rather than statutory; and Florida's dealer bonding law, which lets a produce grower claim against a buyer's bond, expressly excludes timber and forest products, so your contract is the only protection you have against a buyer who does not pay.
Permit rules in Florida →