Implementing a wildlife harvest is focused on creating an optimal habitat for a specific game species such as rabbits, turkeys, deer, or quail. Forest landowners often overlook or write off the potential uses of their property based on the cost associated with achieving these concepts. A primary benefit from harvesting timber specifically directed towards a certain habitat allows the landowner to use the revenues generated from the timber harvest to help accomplish their goals. Depending upon the size of the harvest area the proceeds from the timber harvest could potentially cover the expense of seed, firelines, fertilizer, etc. Often, logging decks or small clear cut areas can be converted into food plots that are extremely beneficial to a variety of wildlife. Other considerations for a wildlife harvest include retaining hard mast producing trees, travel corridors, establishment of understory herbaceous vegetation, or allowing field or harvest edges to establish natural vegetation and seed sources. Ultimately, a forest landowner can accomplish a variety of goals through sound forest management.