This is the initial phase where the objectives of the forestry project are defined, the land conditions are evaluated, and a detailed plan of activities is established, from planting to harvesting. Factors such as soil type, climate, species to be planted, and available resources are considered.

In this stage, the selected forest species are planted. It involves preparing the land, planting the seedlings, and providing initial care for the young trees to ensure their survival.

This consists of a set of activities carried out throughout the forest's life to ensure its growth and health. Tasks include pest and disease control, pruning, thinning (removing trees to encourage the growth of others), and fertilization.

This is the stage where mature trees are harvested from the forest. The trees to be cut are selected, felling is carried out, and the timber is extracted from the forest. It is essential to perform this activity sustainably, respecting the environment and ensuring replanting.

The wood extracted during the harvest is subjected to various industrial processes to transform it into useful products. These processes may include sawing, drying, chemical treatments to protect the wood from pests and fungi, and the manufacturing of final products.

Commercialization involves activities such as pricing, product promotion, and distribution.
At CAS, we are committed to sustainability in the timber industry.

Forest management has both environmental and social impacts. Environmental aspects include biodiversity conservation, soil and water protection, climate regulation, and carbon sequestration. Social aspects refer to the benefits that forest management can bring to local communities, such as job creation, economic development, and improving quality of life.