Agroforestry

History of Agroforestry at Cornell

Cornell University faculty, Extension, and other staff have been leading agroforestry research and education efforts for 100 years!

Agroforestry Resources by Practice

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Collaborators

The Cornell Agroforestry Program Work Team (PWT) is co-chaired by:

  • Graham Savio, gs695@cornell.edu, Cornell Cooperative Extension Tompkins County
  • Connor Youngerman, czy2@cornell.edu, Cornell Small Farms Program
  • Tracey Testo, tet35@cornell.edu, Agroforestry Resource Center, Cornell Cooperative Extension Columbia-Greene

Events


News and Updates

  • Planting a Small Silvopasture to Benefit Farm and Livestock

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    If you have an overgrown woodlot, a strong back, a chainsaw, a small tractor with a mower, a pile of grass and clover seed, and a rake, then you can

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  • Planting Nut Trees on Your Farm

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    by Jerry Henkin If you want to plant nut trees, It’s important to research your land and the type of nut trees you want.  Check the soil for the correct

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  • Financial Implications of Selling Timber

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    The Right vs. the Wrong Way by Peter Smallidge   Timber in farm woodlots and rural woodlands may offer economic opportunities for the landowner.  In addition to best management practices that

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  • Weighing the Pros and Cons of Producing Birch Syrup

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    By Michael Farrell Although many people have heard that you can tap birch trees, very few have actually tried to produce birch syrup, and folks who have boiled down some

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  • Lion's Mane: A new candidate for profitable forest mushroom cultivation

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    by Ken Mudge Forest cultivation of shiitake mushrooms has become one of the most important non- timber forest crops in the Northeast. Well-established methods of cultivation, along with strong market

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See the full archive from Agroforestry