Be confident that what you do in your forest will improve it's health and sustainability for future generations. Become a Tree Farmer! |
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Tree Farmer Alert | |||
Monday, May 2, 2016 Over 800 readers and growing! |
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Be confident that what you do in your forest will improve it's health and sustainability for future generations. Become a Tree Farmer! |
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What's in your Woods?Be a winner in the Wisest Woodcutter contest by choosing the most correct answers in "Whats in your Woods?" over the next year. See details.
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SECOND CALL FOR CO/WY SAF ANNUAL MEETING
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SPRING MEETING NOTICELarimer County Tree FarmersDATE: Thursday, May 19, 2016 TIME: 7:00pm – 9:00pm PLACE: Ft. Collins District Office, Colorado State Forest Service |
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The Wood Wide Webfrom theAtlantic.com |
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“We don’t think there is any intention of a tree to help its neighbor” . You could equally view the exchanges as smaller trees stealing carbon from larger ones, or as the entirely incidental side effect of mycorrhiza growing on multiple trees. But whatever the slant, it’s clear that “even a very mixed forest is much more connected than we thought,”
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A European Vacationsponsored by |
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If you love trees, you might want to consider a European vacation to explore forest stewardship practices in Germany, France and Switzerland. It’s all part of the American Tree Farm System’s 75th anniversary celebration.
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Reader Commentsfrom Michael O'neill Being a tree farmer in north central Ohio, I have experienced first hand the devastation brought on by the emerald ash borer. My consolation is that I diversified with white pine, spruce, oak and walnut on my first humble woodlot in the late 80's. Although the ash has died, taking with it about 20% of the biomass, the other trees are now getting more light and the "new" forest is all the prettier and more productive. In addition I now have plenty of good burning ash drying in place to help keep warm in the winters. Many in the area who didn't diversify and manage their woodlots are now left with decimated forests and fire hazards. Thank God I'm a tree lover who studied up a bit. I didn't really understand the value of diversification though until I experienced it first hand.
Best to all my tree farming colleagues in beautiful Colorado.
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