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Preppers' Corner
Could this be a natural spring?
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<blockquote data-quote="Steelers Fan" data-source="post: 4083273" data-attributes="member: 16254"><p>In my backyard there is a spot that stays green and grass tends to grow a little richer. I live <em><strong>on</strong></em> <em><strong>a ridge</strong></em> in a neighborhood where my piece of property has exposed sand stone and nutrient poor soil (all good soil has eroded downhill to the creek and draw areas). The spot that stays green is uphill of all water sources (well, septic) and at the peak of the ridge. Yet when the grass yellows from the summer heat, this patch will stay green. To add to this confusion, I also have a large, healthy cottonwood tree - near the top of the ridge, not in a creek or river bottom. I guess it's some sort of wierd pressure fussure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Steelers Fan, post: 4083273, member: 16254"] In my backyard there is a spot that stays green and grass tends to grow a little richer. I live [I][B]on[/B][/I] [I][B]a ridge[/B][/I] in a neighborhood where my piece of property has exposed sand stone and nutrient poor soil (all good soil has eroded downhill to the creek and draw areas). The spot that stays green is uphill of all water sources (well, septic) and at the peak of the ridge. Yet when the grass yellows from the summer heat, this patch will stay green. To add to this confusion, I also have a large, healthy cottonwood tree - near the top of the ridge, not in a creek or river bottom. I guess it's some sort of wierd pressure fussure. [/QUOTE]
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