Yield: Wood for burning and working

The heat requirements of my abode/workshop will be met by woodstove/mortar scandinavian radiant thingy systems. In the Willamette Valley, about 2 cords of wood suffice. In Bend, an average home uses six cords. A cord is 4'x4'x8' and comprises 128 cubic feet. If a tree has a diameter of 6" and a height of 30', it takes 22 trees to get a cord of wood. If a tree has a diameter of 9" and a height of 50', it takes 6 trees to get a cord of wood. I need to learn about coppicing to calculate the frequency of cutting for the maintenance of a woodlot. I intend to have  a woodlot that will provide the heating needs of my abode as well as for furniture making. 

The best article found in thirty minutes of searching the interwebs.

Lost Crafts, a BBC book appears like it may have useful info.

This link also looks promising.

Yield: Wine

According to various sources, making wine averages between $1 and $3/bottle. My favourite bottle, Chateau St. Michelle Riesling, costs $7 on the west coast and $15 on the east coast. The Kniffen System of pruning, detailed in the ubiquitous Backyard Homestead, will produce 8-12-15lb of grapes per year per plant [depending on whether you read page 104 or page 106]. Page 106 tells me that I need 11-12lb of grapes for 1gal of wine. A gallon is 3785ml or slightly more than 5 average 750ml bottles of wine. At a rate of one bottle per week, I'd need to make 11 gallons of wine and so would need 13 plants [Rounding up to be safe]. This is of course after the plants reach maturity, 3 years after planting. The first two years yield nothing but mulch.

Further reading [suggested in TBH]: From Vines to Wines - Jeff Cox; *The Home Winemaker's Companion - Gene Spaziani and Ed Halloran; Making Wild Wines and Meads - Pattie Vargas and Rich Gulling; The Winemaker's Answer Book - Allison Crowe;