TV weather-guesser said the Red Cedar trees are the really bad ones.
Invasive, water hogs, catch fire easily, my allergies are FUBAR right now.
Invasive, water hogs, catch fire easily, my allergies are FUBAR right now.
I thought the state used to have a program that utilized prisoners to help control the cedar problem? Or am I imagining it? I thought they paid prisoners $3/tree or something like that.
The problem with that is your nicely controlled fence line trees make baby trees for miles around for everyone else.
Fecund is an adjective. Needs to modify something. Henry started the grammar thing!
These are up in age and no pollinating as I have owned it for a couple years. I “ studied up” on them years ago, most stop pollinating at around 75 years old. Kinda like us Humans, we fire blanks eventually. All the land around them for quite aways has no Cedars.
They will still light off, these has and lived. They get old they get tough. When they get old their cellular structure changes and the become very fire resistant as well.
I like to use smaller ones as rails for stacking firewood since they're pretty resistant to rotting (and free). Turkeys do not like them as they can't roost in them and they'll crowd out suitable roosting trees. I have quite a few large ones that I could cut down, but I don't know what I'd do with them once they're down.
They are not native to Oklahoma and are very evasive. I am highly allergic to them. I ran fever for 2 days last week(cedar fever). Gets me every year. I hate those things.
In the permaculture world we say: “Unused resources are pollution, and pollution is an unused resource.”
It sounds like we have a pioneer plant that produces a lot of biomass and has a myriad of uses. Take a torch to the ones you don’t want, use the ones you can.
It sounds like we have a pioneer plant that produces a lot of biomass and has a myriad of uses. Take a torch to the ones you don’t want, use the ones you can.
Link no worky
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