The forest offers many of favorable landscape attributes such as primarily well-drained soils on the upland terrain, potential sweeping views of the Worcester Range and many gently-sloping areas interspersed with various short steep areas. Worcester Brook runs through the land and offers a nice falls and small gorge area. The propertys access and terrain offers an excellent opportunity to develop a camp on the property.

The timber resource provides a compelling case for current and future value appreciation. Typical of well-drained upland sites in Vermont, species composition is dominated by the hardwoods (91% of total volume). Sugar maple is the primary species with common associates of ash, red maple and yellow birch. Minor components of softwoods exist where soil drainage is poor and/or shallow to bedrock. Generally the timber resource consists of three ages, with the majority of volume present in the 10-18 size class. An advanced sapling age class with diameters of 4-7 has become established after a harvest conducted some 20 years ago. Thinning last occurred in 1997 with all stands now fully stocked. The full stocking, diverse diameter distribution, and appropriately-spaced stems well positions the forest for exceptional asset appreciation over the coming decade. Thinning is possible at any time, providing near-term income opportunity. An estimated standing Capital Timber Value (CTV) is $103,800 ($979/acre).