A professional, traditional forest management system provides a clear picture of your forest resources and forms the basis for well-informed decisions. This enables you to plan measures confidently, with a comprehensive overview of your operation.

Your last forest management plan is several years old. A lot has changed since then: due to storms, drought or insect infestations. You need to plan measures, but you’re unsure whether the data is still accurate.
A professional forest management plan provides a reliable data foundation for your operation. It gives you a clear picture of your forest’s stock, structure and development potential. And you can make decisions based on data, not assumptions.
You will receive reliable information on the stock, stand structure and development of your forest.
Traditional forest management provides a sound basis for measures, utilisation and strategic decisions.
Standardised methods ensure that results are transparent and comparable over many years.
The development of your woodland is documented over the long term, making it easier to plan for the future.
You know where your business stands and can prioritise measures in a targeted manner.
A forest management plan involves the systematic assessment and planning of the condition of your forest. It provides information on timber volume, stand structure, growth and potential uses, and forms the basis for the long-term management of your forest.
Forests are constantly changing. A up-to-date forest management plan provides a clear picture of the state of your forest and enables you to make informed decisions regarding harvesting, management and investment.
Depending on the operation, data on tree species, timber volume, age structure, growth, stand boundaries and other relevant information, amongst other things, is recorded and analysed.
A forest management plan is useful for forestry operations of any size that wish to manage their woodland in a long-term, sustainable and economically viable manner.
Yes. In addition to traditional methods, we offer a modern, digital approach based on high-resolution aerial photographs, known as individual tree mapping (EBA).