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As Western North Carolina continues to recover from the devastation of Hurricane Helene, a new debate is emerging over the future of Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests.

Over the past five years, North Carolina has welcomed a wave of new residents and businesses. Nearly 4.2 million households and businesses changed their address to the Tar Heel State—and for good reason.

If you’re in the Fraser fir business—or just love those fragrant Christmas trees—you’ve probably been on high alert for the spotted lanternfly (SLF) ever since it showed up in Forsyth and Guilford back in 2022.

Imagine waking up each morning to the soft babble of a year-round creek, sunlight filtering through mature pines and hardwoods, and rolling hills all around you. Nestled just off US-1 North in Kittrell, this newly surveyed 10-acre tract on Egypt Mountain Road offers.

Ever wondered how foresters estimate tree height without lugging around heavy survey equipment? In this video from Woodland Stewardship on YouTube!

Here at Carolina Forestry & Realty, we’re not just walking the land—we’re keeping a close eye on the policies that affect it. And this week, the North Carolina General Assembly introduced legislation that could significantly impact the way agricultural land is bought and sold in our state.

If you’ve ever wondered where the next generation of North Carolina’s foresters are getting their start—look no further than Montgomery Community College (MCC).

Carolina Forestry & Realty is pleased to present a new property offering in the fast-growing region of southern Granville County. The Old NC 75 Tract consists of approximately 54.2 deeded acres of residential development land…

Imagine pulling down your driveway, breathing in the scent of pine and hardwood, and watching sunlight dance across your own private pond. Nestled in southern Caswell County, just south of Yanceyville, this remarkable 135-acre estate on Alvis Boswell Road…

Spring in North Carolina brings more than wildflowers and warmer days—it’s also budget season in Raleigh. This April, the NC Senate’s proposed budget quietly called for eliminating the North Carolina Office of Environmental Education (EE).

Imagine turning the dream of owning the perfect parcel of North Carolina land into reality—without spending countless weekends combing the MLS or driving down every dirt road in the Piedmont.

Imagine stepping into one of North Carolina’s verdant forests—sunlight filtering through towering pines, the scent of rich earth beneath your boots, and the quiet hum of life all around you.