"The Southern Loggers Best Friend"
Published 12 times a year in a tabloid format, with forest family-friendly outreach, on-site logger interviews and profiles, and flavorful blend of information and entertainment, Southern Loggin’ Times is the most popular publication that focuses on the forest-rich South.
Current Issue
WARREN, Ark. — Clint Horn, 54, didn’t start his career in logging. After studying statistics and earning forestry degrees from Mississippi State and Penn State, Horn went to work in procurement in Arkansas. He started his own company, Timber Logistics, to buy timber, and later added company logging crews to the business. Today, Horn fields two crews and several contractors.
Industry News Roundup
The SLT news is a way for us to fill in the gaps between issues. We are now capable of giving readers more – providing the latest news, information and short feature-type articles from behind the scenes of Southern Loggin’ Times.
Through Your Eyes
Images are submitted by readers. Email submissions to jacqlyn@hattonbrown.com. Images will appear on the Southern Loggin’ Times Facebook page and website.
Call For Stories
Southern Loggin’ Times is looking for top quality story leads on progressive, successful loggers and logging companies that are leaders in their field.
A Chop From The Past
New photos are now available from the old photo archives of Hatton-Brown Publishers. Each quality print is available in black and white or a special antique sepia tone. Great gift idea!
Advertiser Index
Search the current issue’s advertiser index from A-Z. This listing is a free service for advertisers and readers.
Industry News Roundup
Multiple Efforts Underway To Save North Carolina Eastern Hemlock Trees
The once-abundant Eastern Hemlock provided shade and respite from the summer heat and played a key role in riverbank ecology. Now they resemble towering grey skeletons, and, gradually, their broken limbs and trunks are filling…
Tiny Bug Sucking Life Out Of Prime Kentucky Hemlock Trees
Tens of millions of Kentucky hemlock trees are at risk from a bug just one-sixteenth of an inch in size that literally sucks the life out of the tree by feeding on the starches that…
S.C. Agencies, Residents Reflect On Lessons Learned From Devastating Wildfire
Charred trees now tower over bright green vegetation between Carolina Forest and North Myrtle Beach along S.C. 31, where the state’s most destructive wildfire burned five years ago. The fire, which spread over 19,130 acres,…
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