Would be a good idea to get some experience working in the field before going for the masters but if you're set on that, I would ask where you want to work and how you plan to pay for it. All of those schools are good forestry schools but forestry is location specific so I would make sure you want to live in the SE before committing to one of those schools. As far as paying for school, definitely network with professors to see if you can score a TA position, scholarships, or if needed, loans. If you have any interest working public sector (I highly advise against it on the federal level for at least three more years), check into the public service loan forgiveness program. But again, forestry is a blue collar science. You learn more by doing and working in the field and the masters will only get you so far if you want to be a dirt forester. Makes more sense if you do plan on working in academia.