New Zealand Forestry Investment with Roger Dickie (N.Z.) Ltd

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  • čas přidán 2. 09. 2012
  • Roger Dickie (N.Z) Ltd specialises in finding, securing and developing the best farm and forest opportunities on behalf of investors and overseas clients.Our role is to secure the best farm and forest properties that are available. We engage independent expert consultants to produce feasibilities, cash flows, and valuations.
    When we find a property we like, we then establish the property in Radiata pine forest, and sell this to investors. We manage the forest and all associated activities until the harvest. Trees in New Zealand grow faster and better than anywhere in the world. In 26 to 28 years your forest will have matured and be ready to harvest.
    New Zealand is ideally located on the Pacific rim, close to the fast growing economies of China and India. After harvest the forest is replanted creating income for future generations.
    We have been in the business for over 30 years with 89 forests totaling 28,500 hectares already established and under management for our clients.
    We are very familiar with all aspects of investing in New Zealand - a number of our clients are from family offices in Europe and USA.
    Visit our website www.rogerdickie.co.nz for more information.

Komentáře • 25

  • @santimattos40
    @santimattos40 Před rokem

    Amazing job congratulations 💪🏾👍🏾

  • @LostCaper
    @LostCaper Před 5 lety +4

    Awesome video. I do small scale forestry here in Canada. Most of the public woodlands was given to the big logging companies so it is hard for us small scale guys to compete against the free lumber that the big companies got from our government. Replanting is not where is should be.

  • @ShonnMorris
    @ShonnMorris Před rokem

    It's interesting seeing Monterey Pines grown as a forestry tree in New Zealand. Here in Califonria where they are native they are an endagered species.

  • @leonziotravelzbettyrangiwa4614

    Kia Ora Roger, yes using wisdom to produce idea as you explain into products and services.. Good inputs..
    Inside manufacturing materials legal advice important for a better quality outcome 💬options and solutions 💭👷
    Yes very important and beware of monoculture!

  • @valeeshahamiora306
    @valeeshahamiora306 Před 7 lety +1

    Yeah Roger! KIA ORA!

  • @jsmcguireIII
    @jsmcguireIII Před 5 lety +7

    Beware the perils of monoculture.

  • @groovy_bear
    @groovy_bear Před 7 lety +2

    Do they plant anything but pines in NZ ? I could only see pines, which I assume are pinus radiata, in this video. Considering the rather wet climate of NZ I guess you could grow many other tree species like douglas fir, giant fir, Norway spruce or even european silver fir... By the way, what are the native soft wood species of New Zealand ?

    • @firefox5926
      @firefox5926 Před 6 lety +2

      nope mostly pinus radiata, a little Douglas fir... started the plantations in the 30s as the state forestry service which was later privatized aka chopped up and sold off in the 80s ..like everything else mostly just treat it with cca but losp is becoming more comment

    • @ShonnMorris
      @ShonnMorris Před rokem

      A lot of pines native to Western North America have been introduced to New Zealand and many are becoming invasive. These include the Monterey Pines mentioned here as well as Bishop Pines, which is very closely related to Monterey Pine, Ponderosa Pines, Lodgepole Pines, and Douglas Firs, mainly the common Douglas Fir but I've heard the Big-cone Douglas Fir may have also been introduced. There are several European species introduced into NZ as well.

  • @RJM1011
    @RJM1011 Před 4 lety +3

    Those type of pine trees grow nothing like that in the UK. Just think how much CO2 is being got rid of in New Zealand. :)

    • @RJM1011
      @RJM1011 Před 4 lety

      @William Kirkwood Yes I know in grows 3 1/2 times faster in Scotland, Wales and the South West because of the rain fall these parts of the UK get. :)

    • @prod.meanearo3179
      @prod.meanearo3179 Před 3 lety +1

      Misinformation: cutting old growth and planting monoclutures of alien species is not carbon positive. Oldgrowth has stored and stores more carbon constantly than second growth. Much of this carbon is immediatly released when you kill these old growth forest ecosystems

    • @tparker2095
      @tparker2095 Před 3 lety +1

      @@prod.meanearo3179 Correct. Though, New Zealand does not log native forests. These are pine forests planted on 27-year rotations, old-growth and second-growth native forests are not logged in New Zealand.

  • @harshadpatel4653
    @harshadpatel4653 Před 9 lety

    I M FROM INDIA POSSESING 12 ACRES OF LAND WITH FULL FLEDGE FACILITY OF IRRIGATION .CAN U ADVISE ME FOR PLANTATIONS OF EUCALYPTUS?

    • @DestinationTravel
      @DestinationTravel Před 4 lety +1

      If you want to make more money from smaller land, investigate growing mushrooms. They are high value, reasonably easy to grow and you will have an income weeks after you have finished building your sheds etc. They are surprisingly easy to sell.

    • @TheTirado2
      @TheTirado2 Před 4 lety +1

      Dont plant eucalyptus because ots too cheap, plant gmelina. Its a better return on your investment

    • @muhammadbilal-tm2fz
      @muhammadbilal-tm2fz Před 3 lety +1

      hi patel i am from pakistan,i have planted eucalyptus tree on 4 acre,its a good long term investment, you may choose another tree called "Kikkar tree" in punjabi, its also good for one time long term investment in forest business

  • @MMR-wb2qi
    @MMR-wb2qi Před 3 lety

    Roger the Clown 🤡 and stew bell the muppet

  • @WORLDUNITY-zj6xs
    @WORLDUNITY-zj6xs Před 4 lety +1

    Totally distroyed future generations. Very bad plz do not cut the trees. Plzz Sir.

    • @prod.meanearo3179
      @prod.meanearo3179 Před 3 lety

      Yeah i know this sucks so much. Killing oldgrowth forest ecosystems and replacing them with alien monocultures is carbon positive and its just really scary and disguisting to look at these forests. Radiata pines are even spreading and putting native new zealand forest ecosystems at risk.

    • @beautifulkaya3693
      @beautifulkaya3693 Před rokem

      All of our giant native trees like the Kauri that took hundreds if not thousands of years to grow were heavily logged during colonisation. We will now leave a legacy of toxic from the pines.

  • @WORLDUNITY-zj6xs
    @WORLDUNITY-zj6xs Před 4 lety +1

    Very bad bisness