Habitat Snag: A snag is a standing dead or dying tree that acts as a vital “wildlife hotel,” providing crucial habitat for over 100 species of birds, mammals, and insects. These trees offer nesting cavities, foraging sites, and shelter for species like woodpeckers, bats, and squirrels. Having a tree removed? – Have us, or your tree cutter leave a “Pole” — We can even add a Bird Box or Bat box to the top!

Bee Snag: A standing dead tree or artificially created pole (by drilling holes (1/4 to 1/2 inch)). These are typically dead wood that provides critical habitat, nesting sites, and shelter for native bees and cavity-nesting species. These structures are crucial for ecosystem health, often used by bees to bore holes for nesting.

Nurse Logs: A fallen or felled decaying tree on the forest floor that acts as a natural nursery. It provides nutrients, water, and protection for seedlings, mosses, and fungi. As the wood breaks down, it creates a nutrient-rich, moist habitat that allows new trees to grow. It also provides nutrients to surrounding trees and vegetation.