Timber Buyers & Forestry Professionals in Georgia
965 timber professionals across 159 counties: buyers, sawmills, loggers and registered consulting foresters. Find the ones working your patch, and get a sense of what your timber is worth before you talk to any of them.
Find timber professionals near you
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Before you talk to anyone, find out what your timber is worth
Most landowners in Georgia have no idea what their standing timber is worth, which is exactly the position a buyer wants you in. Four questions gets you a ballpark range before the first offer lands.
How to find the right person
There are 965 timber businesses listed across Georgia, spread over all 159 counties. Click anywhere on the map above and you will get the people who work that patch of the state.
Two different kinds of business turn up on those pages, and they behave differently on a map. Loggers, sawmills and timber buyers stay close to home, because hauling logs is expensive and every mile comes out of what you get paid. If you are near a mill, that usually works in your favor. Consulting foresters travel much further. Plenty of them are registered to work all 100 counties, so do not be surprised to see the same names turning up a long way from where they are based.
That difference is worth knowing before you call anyone. A buyer is trying to buy your timber as cheaply as they can, which is their job. A consulting forester works for you: they measure what is standing, tell you what it should fetch, and can run a competitive sale so buyers bid against each other. How to decide whether you need one
Prefer to browse by name? The towns are listed to the right, and every county in the state is in the A–Z list underneath them.
Selling timber in Georgia
Georgia has an active standing-timber market, with buyers, sawmills and loggers purchasing pine and hardwood directly from private landowners. TimberClear lists 965 timber professionals across 159 counties. Before you accept an offer, compare several buyers, check which of them actually work near you, and consider having a consulting forester value your timber first — a forester works for you, where a buyer is trying to buy as cheaply as they can.