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This is one of the most important questions to ask when buying rural land—especially if public sewer isn’t available. The short answer? You don’t truly know for sure until the county signs off on it. And that’s exactly why this topic deserves some attention before you move forward with a purchase.

Selecting the perfect Christmas tree is a holiday tradition that brings families together year after year. In North Carolina, that tradition has deep roots, literally.

Every autumn, North Carolina’s forests put on one of the most spectacular seasonal shows in the country.

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.

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

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).

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.

When you own forestland in North Carolina, you’re not just stewarding a piece of property—you’re caring for a living, breathing ecosystem that delivers wildlife habitat, clean air and water, recreational enjoyment and valuable timber.

An eye-opening episode of The Reason podcast that dives deep into a story that’s all too familiar to many rural North Carolinians—one that’s about more than just endangered wildlife. It’s about property rights, local voices, and what happens when government policy collides with private land ownership.

When most folks think of North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains, they picture sweeping overlooks, misty valleys, and winding mountain roads. But tucked away at the entrance to Pisgah National Forest is a town that offers a little more magic than your average mountain stop

Planting food plots late summer into early fall is a big deal for hunters. It’s all about getting things ready for the season, attracting deer, and making sure they’ve got a steady food source. But, as with anything, it’s best to plan ahead so you don’t run into headaches when it’s go-time. Here’s a few things to keep in mind.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has issued an urgent call to action for residents to be on the lookout for spongy masses growing outdoors.