"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
MONROEVILLE, Ala.— It was 25 years ago that John Ayres stood with a pink slip in one hand and in the other, $2,250 in cash from the sale of his old GMC pickup. He was barely a decade into his career as a procurement forester, and he was now on the precipice of a decision that would define his career and secure his young family’s future.
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
Longleaf Pine Project To Have $300M Impact On Southeast
A long-term, federal initiative aimed at more than doubling the size of longleaf pine forests in the Southeast could have an estimated $300 million economic impact in the Pine Belt. In February, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that 20 restoration projects...
Wildfires Burning 7,000 Acres In Virginia
Five large wildfires and many more small ones are burning more than 7,000 acres across the Commonwealth today. While the bulk of the large fires are on U.S. Forest Service land, the Virginia Department of Forestry, USFS, National Park Service along with numerous...
Trees Bent By American Indians Being Identified and Preserved
“If they could talk, the stories they could tell,” Steve Houser, an arborist and founding member of the Dallas Historic Tree Coalition, told the Associated Press. The trees, he said, “were like an early road map” for American Indians. The trees are known as Indian...
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