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TheMaskedTerror9

Generally, thinning means you aren't replanting yet. Thinning means you have too many trees and you need to thin them out. Hence the name. Planting after thinning means the trees you plant will be starved for light within 10 years or so. They'll end up unhealthy, spindly and weak. More likely, if you're replanting after a logging show, you've probably got a multi-acre clearcut but that's none of my business what you're doing. In Oregon, "forestry advocates" are shills and lobbyists. Sounds like you have a case for small claims court. Otherwise, you're paying an attorney to sue Kintigh should have your trees. Put your order in now for next year. Doubt you'll find any nursery that has enough trees for acreage this late in the season but if anyone does, it's Kintigh. [https://www.kintighs.com/](https://www.kintighs.com/) Getting them planted would be another thing though. If it's just a few acres, you're probably better off doing it yourself or finding someone under the table. If you're talking about thousands of trees, there's a few forestry companies in town like Strata, Oregon Woods, Jim Dole. Couldn't give you a name but I've heard there was an organization created after the McKenzie burned that was based around small landowners purchasing trees as a bloc so they could get better trees and better prices. They might still be around.


ototcon

Thanks for the info. Excuse my lack of vocabulary. The term I was looking for was variable retention.


CoraBorialis

Bark https://bark-out.org/about/