Talladega National Forest
Native Zero. A
circle of sand dotted with lobloly pinecones encloses fall colored leaves
from native hardwoods along Bald Rock. (Note the image of a face within
the leaves just right of center). Like most eastern national forests, the
Talladega's native forests are in constant danger of being converted to
fast growing pine plantations. Only 3% of Alabama is National Forest and
of that only a tiny, tiny fragment is old growth. However, much of this
states national forest land is reaching maturity as native second growth.
To get involved in protecting Alabama's public forests
Contact: Wild Alabama