Forests and Woodlands

Forests and Woodlands

The farm hosts an American Chestnut Forest (an extinct historic plant community). There’s a hardwood forest, too, and Southern Hemlock—a species threatened by pests across the U.S. and threatened on Coal Creek a few years back, though a management solution was...
Burning

Burning

The land was clear-cut for years, but recently, controlled burns have helped clear thickets to provide for the natural recruitment of native seeds and plants. The vegetation of the Cumberland Plateau has changed dramatically since the onset of widespread logging and...
Hydrology. The water connects us.

Hydrology. The water connects us.

Coal Creek Farm is blessed with creeks originating on it. Alloway Creek, Coal Creek, Garrison Fork, Whites Creek, and Powderhouse Creek. These watersheds drain Brown and Bear Den Mountains and run from northwest to southeast. Alloway Creek flows into Sandy Creek,...
Welcome to Coal Creek Farm’s Biodiversity Study

Welcome to Coal Creek Farm’s Biodiversity Study

The Southeastern Grassland Institute has been conducting an inventory, a biodiversity study of the plants and animals on Coal Creek Farm on the Cumberland Plateau. Beyond the biodiversity study a variety of experts have been advising George Lindemann on controlled...
Daddys Creek Race

Daddys Creek Race

Daddys Creek Race is a winter classic on Cumberland Plateau. It’s usually too cold for me, but people come from far away to enjoy the Wild and Scenic corridor which runs through Catoosa Wildlife Management Area. At least the cold keeps the bugs and snakes away! Read...
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