Picea rubens
Red spruce
The signature conifer of the Maritimes and Nova Scotia’s provincial tree. Slow-growing, shade-tolerant and long-lived.
Forestry · Atlantic Canada
We work in the Acadian forest of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia — with a longer view of the land.
01 — Time
One ring for every year. Wide pale bands for good springs, thin dark ones for dry summers. Decisions made around a forest play out over decades — so that is the unit we plan in.
02 — Species
Picea rubens
The signature conifer of the Maritimes and Nova Scotia’s provincial tree. Slow-growing, shade-tolerant and long-lived.
Abies balsamea
New Brunswick’s provincial tree. Its cones stand upright on the branch and break apart there in autumn.
Betula alleghaniensis
The hardwood of the mix. Its bronze bark peels in thin, papery curls.
Acer saccharum
The tree behind maple syrup. It grows in the hardwood stands with yellow birch, and in autumn it turns the slopes orange and red.
Red spruce, balsam fir and yellow birch are the predominant species per Natural Resources Canada. Sugar maple belongs to the forest’s tolerant hardwood stands.
03 — From above
Drone photographs from August 2026. Softwood and hardwood stands, open wetland, fields at the forest edge and old trails cutting through, out to the long line of the ridge.



04 — Contact