Ted Wright Forest Services LLC

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Ted Wright Forest Services LLC Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Ted Wright Forest Services LLC, Forestry and logging, Brunswick, ME.

Licensed Forester | Stewardship Rooted | Maine Based
I help landowners make clear, informed decisions that fit their goals—whether that’s harvest planning, long‑term management planning, or simply understanding their woods.

🌲 Another harvest is underway in Edgecomb! 🌲This one is producing some beautiful Red Oak sawlogs and excellent beech fir...
10/16/2026

🌲 Another harvest is underway in Edgecomb! 🌲

This one is producing some beautiful Red Oak sawlogs and excellent beech firewood.

This forest has an exquisite amount of smooth-bark beech (genetically resistant to beech bark disease) and we're marking all of it to leave, along with every sugar maple and yellow birch. Those healthy trees, along with remaining oaks, will be the backbone of this stand for decades to come.

The beech that isn't smooth-barked is in rough shape. It's been hit hard by beech bark disease (beech scale) and now beech leaf disease too, so those trees are coming out. Removing them gives the healthy, resistant trees room to grow and helps set this forest up for a better future.

🔥 Need firewood? Reach out to Hobby Hill Firewood to get this stuff!

A big thank you to CTL for the excellent work on this job. 👏

🌲Just wrapped up a project in Edgecomb, and it came out great.On about 20 acres of hardwood, we did a low-grade removal,...
10/04/2026

🌲Just wrapped up a project in Edgecomb, and it came out great.
On about 20 acres of hardwood, we did a low-grade removal, taking the poorer stems and opening up growing space for the medium-sized oak already on site. Those oaks should get a real boost from here.
Across another 60 acres, we partially cut the pine overstory to release the existing pine and spruce regeneration, and to start a new cohort of pine and spruce on the scarified soil.
Clean work, and a healthier stand left behind. Big thanks to Kyle and Garrett of CTL, and to the landowner for the chance to help steward the land.
On to the next one! 🌳

Midway through a 110-acre job in Edgecomb, Maine. The landowner has practiced exceptional forestry for years. The 2016 h...
09/18/2026

Midway through a 110-acre job in Edgecomb, Maine. The landowner has practiced exceptional forestry for years. The 2016 harvest removed about a third of the pine and produced some excellent spruce and pine regeneration.
Current prescription: take another third of the pine plus the red maple and fir to create space for another pine cohort. I can only hope to help steward this stand over the next 10–15 years. The southwest aspect is growing some truly exceptional pine — the chainsaw is getting some use on these absolute giants! Check out my hardhat on the pile!
Huge thanks to the father-son team Kyle and Garrett of CTL Land Management for the excellent work.

🌲Check out this eastern hemlock.Years ago a storm knocked it over. Instead of dying, some of its limbs stayed in contact...
09/15/2026

🌲Check out this eastern hemlock.
Years ago a storm knocked it over. Instead of dying, some of its limbs stayed in contact with the ground, put down adventitious roots, and turned upward into new trees. It’s called layering — a rare but real way hemlocks can clone themselves.
You can still see the original moss-covered trunk/limb stretching across the forest floor, with the new vertical stems rising from it. Over time the connection to the parent often rots away and you’re left with a little family of trees that started as one.
Not great lumber (irregular grain, extra knots, compression wood), but an amazing example of how stubborn and inventive these trees can be.
Nature finds a way.
Anyone else run into layered trees out in the woods?🌳

🌲We’re excited to share a harvest where long‑term investments are paying off. Over the past few weeks we’ve been posting...
08/07/2026

🌲We’re excited to share a harvest where long‑term investments are paying off. Over the past few weeks we’ve been posting about thinning, crop‑tree releases, and other investment treatments — the quiet work that sets a woodlot up for real success.

This week, we got to show what that looks like when it comes full circle.

I walked a Midcoast area client/landowner out into his 165‑acre woodlot to see his forest during the harvest. He’s tended this property for many years, and now he’s watching the payoff: the canopy opening, sunlight reaching the forest floor, regeneration ready to kick in, and a new cohort of trees getting its chance. The healthy white pine and red spruce waiting in the midstory are about to take off. This forest will be healthy for years to come!

He’s excited for this moment — and for the future of the forest!

Huge thank‑you to the CTL Land Management crew for your time to explain your approach to the harvest and thanks for thoughtful work! 🌳

Just wrapped up a grinding job for a client up in Aroostook. Big thanks to  for the grinding work!This lot had grown in ...
08/04/2026

Just wrapped up a grinding job for a client up in Aroostook. Big thanks to for the grinding work!
This lot had grown in over the past 20 years and the work has really “spruced” it up. Views of Mt. Katahdin are restored, and the property is now accessible again for hiking and xcountry skiing. It’ll also improve truck access for the upcoming winter harvest.

We’re wrapping up a job in Limington. Most of the work on this 125-acre property focused on thinning the crowded forest....
07/31/2026

We’re wrapping up a job in Limington. Most of the work on this 125-acre property focused on thinning the crowded forest. A heavy harvest in the 1990s left almost nothing standing and created the dense conditions we found. The stumps tell the story clearly: about 10 years of moderate growth, followed by 20 years of strong growth, then a slowdown over the last decade. Time to open it up!
One of the crews from Robert W Libby & Sons thinned the stands, opening the canopy and giving light to the vigorous white pine, red oak, yellow birch, and red maple. They did an excellent job! The land will be ready for another thinning real soon!
Congratulations to the landowners for investing the time and effort into this property—it will pay off.

07/30/2026

Some crop tree release on an unthinned 1990s spruce stand! Let there be light!
This kind of work wouldn’t be happening without cost-share help from the Maine Forest Service WoodsWISE Resilience Program. If you own woodland, check it out:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/mfs/policy_management/ww_resilience.html
Glad to help you with your project! Call me!

Worked up in Littleton, Maine last week (my birthplace — better known as “God’s country”) doing crop tree release on a u...
07/30/2026

Worked up in Littleton, Maine last week (my birthplace — better known as “God’s country”) doing crop tree release on a unthinned 1990’s spruce plantation for a client.
We removed the weaker trees competing for sunlight so the residual crop trees can finally take off. This stand is going to explode over the next few years.
Check out the before and after photos!
This kind of work wouldn’t be happening without cost-share help from the Maine Forest Service WoodsWISE Resilience Program. If you own woodland, check it out:
https://www.maine.gov/dacf/mfs/policy_management/ww_resilience.html
Glad to help you with your project! Call me!

It’s nice to work with such great landowners and loggers!
07/30/2026

It’s nice to work with such great landowners and loggers!

Address

Brunswick, ME
04011

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+12075328721

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