Nontimber forest products (NTFP) have received increasing attention from harvesters, forest
managers, researchers, and the public in the 1990s. Nontimber forest products, referred to …

Abstract The forests of Southern United States are the source of many non-timber forest
products (NTFPs). The collection, trade and use of these products have been important to …

Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) were hailed as a “silver bullet” to provide the economic
incentives to conserve standing forests while contributing to local livelihoods. While the …

To many woodland owners “harvesting” typically means the removal of timber from forests.
In recent years many landowners have become aware of the role non-timber forest products …

Many products are harvested from the forests of the eastern United States that are not timber-
based but originate from plant materials. Over the past decade, concern has grown about …

Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) are derived from natural populations of plants or fungi,
or farmed in forests. Harvesters and producers often benefit from NTFPs by selling them to …

Nontimber forest products (NTFP) in the United States are harvested for commercial and
noncommercial purposes and include thousands of wild or semi-wild species or parts of …

The harvest of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) for both subsistence and trade is ancient,
and remains common and widespread today (Shackleton, Chapter 2). NTFPs are collected …

Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) have emerged as a complex set of issues reflecting
changes in society and how natural resources are regarded. These issues range from the …