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CT State Lands Firewood Program
The Clues to Letterbox Sites on Connecticut's State Forests
CT Forestry - Letterbox Site Clues for Connecticut State Forests
Five species (and one hybrid, the “tiger trout”) exist in Connecticut. Only the brook trout and Atlantic salmon are native; the rest were introduced as sport fish.
Brown trout can grow to large sizes and are generally harder to catch than brook or rainbow trout.
The use of urban wood can be cost-effective and have environmental and economic benefits for the community.
Information on Connecticut's Tree Wardens, including an interactive map.
City-Scale Urban Forest Management
Information and resources regarding urban forestry for municipalities in Connecticut.
Information about the Tree City USA program in Connecticut.
Roadside Tree Planting and Maintenance: Whom to Contact
Whom to contact in connection to roadside tree planting or maintenance in Connecticut.
Reasons for the Removal of Urban Trees
An overview of reasons why an urban tree might need to be removed.
A guide to aboreta in Connecticut
Laws and Regulations Regarding Connecticut Trees
Laws and Regulations Regarding Connecticut Trees
An introduction to trees and utilities in Connecticut.
This primitive family has a diverse fossil record, but only one species still exists.
There are six native species of herring that commonly enter fresh waters in Connecticut.