3.1K views · 11 reactions | 1939 - Taken on State Forest No. 3 (Fairchild State Forest); demonstrating cutting pine pulpwood without mechanized equipment. First scenes are using a double-bit axe to mark 4 ½’ lengths on the log. Each pulpwood “bolt” was then cut with a two-man crosscut saw and stacked in the woods. Pine pulpwood was the necessary raw material for the recently-opened Southland Paper Mill in Lufkin. #MovieMonday | Texas A&M Forest Service | Facebook

Wayne Cota from Weston Pulpwood Sales Inc. has been running Serco loaders for years and says they’re as close to bulletproof as it gets. With only routine maintenance required and no downtime for repairs, Serco loaders have proven to be some of the most reliable machines on the market. 🔗 Discover our full loader lineup: https://loom.ly/xFPUQ0Y - - - #sercoloaders #materialhandling #loaders #grappletruck #grapples | Serco Loaders

14K views · 19 reactions | Harvesting trees for paper with @tigercat_machines — Pulpwood is timber grown to be cut down and turned into paper and paper products! Renewable logging tracks like this one keep the world running. This is a resource we use every single day. From toilet paper to cardboard boxes, it all starts here. — To learn more about heavy equipment and the trades, head on over to BuildWitt and give us a follow! #heavyequipment #tigercat | BuildWitt | Facebook

🇬🇧 See how pulpwood harvesting flows! This time we worked on three-meter pines, and along the way collected energy wood into separate piles. New video on YouTube! 🇫🇮 Katso kuinka sujuu kuitupuun korjuu! Tällä kertaa tehtiin kolmemetristä mäntyä ja siinä sivussa korjattiin energiapuuaines omiin kasoihin. Uusi video YouTubessa! https://youtu.be/VUmZcLRYFKw #moipu #moisioforest #ponssescorpion #moipu300F1 #IntegratedHarvesting #pulpwood #energywood | Moisio Forest Oy

Sneak peek! Taylor Johnson of Springbrook, Wis., is in northern Wisconsin harvesting pulpwood and bolts (for railroad ties) with his Norwegian Fjord gelding, Ole. We’ll have a full episode airing this fall! | Rural Heritage Magazine