It's the final countdown for submissions for the Largs Forestry project for Blair Park and Halkshill, as a campaign group have called foul over the controversial development.
Stakis intend to plant 1.2 million trees in the back hills of the town which will have an impact for decades, within an area extending to 1400 hectares.
However, The Save The Gretas group have called into question whether the arbitrators - Forestry Commission Scotland - previously had an interest in the land themselves.
The project, which will establish multi-purpose mixed woodland for wood and fuel production, will help help meet climate change objectives, and stimulate economic development, say developers.
But Save The Gretas campaigner Ian Dippie has requested under Freedom Of Information, all information relating to any study carried out, by or on behalf of FCS, on Halkshill and Blair Park.
Ian said: "No indication is given as to whether they bid for the farm but they did have provisional plans which appear to be much less intrusive than the current proposal. The majority of their plan being native broadleaf rather than Sitka Spruce with much more open ground. They saw the farm as a good opportunity, their main concern being the access to the site through Bellsdale. It may have been a far better option had it been carried through.
The F.O.I stated: "A Land Transaction Appraisal was prepared by Forest Enterprise Scotland, an agency of Forestry Commission Scotland who manage the National Forest Estate in Scotland (land owned by Scottish Ministers).
"The appraisal was prepared during the potential consideration of a purchase of land at Halkshill."
The Land Transaction Appraisal (LTA) was prepared by Forest Enterprise Scotland, an agency of Forestry Commission Scotland who manage the National Forest Estate in Scotland - land owned by Scottish Ministers.
"The LTA was prepared during the potential consideration of a purchase of land at Halkshill; the land at Halkshill was not purchased by Forest Enterprise Scotland."
Ian commented: "While I am sure the Conservator who will decide on the Stakis proposal will act independently, it must be a consideration that the body who will arbitrate, had at least an interest in a similar, less intensive development on part of the site when it was put up for sale in 2012.
In response, A Forestry Commission spokesman said: "The Forestry Commission Scotland and Forest Enterprise Scotland are two separate bodies.
"Forestry Commission Scotland is the regulatory government body for all forestry matters in Scotland. It decides on forestry policies, gives grants, felling licences and is the statutory body which gives a formal opinion on all Environmental Impact Assessments which include planting of new trees or felling.
"The piece of land in question was put on the open by a private seller – like any other buyer out there, Forest Enterprise Scotland explored whether they wished to purchase the land and decided not to. FES were not selling agents – they simply looked to see if the land was worth buying and took it no further.
"There has been no conflict of interest or perceived leaning towards any forestry developments. 
"Forestry Commission Scotland doesn’t actually buy or sell land – Forest Enterprise Scotland does but it is not involved in the current Stakis proposal."
The 'Save the Gretas' Group has been campaigning to prevent planting on the hill immediately behind Largs, part of the Gogo valley, the hill above and below the Green Road to the Greeto, and the area bordering the Greeto burn and falls in order to retain the character of the area. 
Deadline for submissions to the Environmental Statement on the forestry development is Sunday 14 August.