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The Water Cooler
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Tree bark disease
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<blockquote data-quote="Hooper" data-source="post: 4363302" data-attributes="member: 46111"><p>Ice storms, wind, and drought, riddled most of the trees in my area over the past years.</p><p>I remember when I was a kid the Cottonwoods were huge, hardly ever see on now.</p><p>They are lightening magnets too. That will smoke one. I think Ice got the most of them though.</p><p></p><p>If you want to see some mighty oaks the Wichita Wildlife Refuge still has a few in the remote areas. You have to hike to see the biggest oldest ones.</p><p></p><p>Nothing like sitting under a huge tree, with a cool canteen of water, on a 100 degree day. Feeling the coolness of the shade is an awesome feeling.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hooper, post: 4363302, member: 46111"] Ice storms, wind, and drought, riddled most of the trees in my area over the past years. I remember when I was a kid the Cottonwoods were huge, hardly ever see on now. They are lightening magnets too. That will smoke one. I think Ice got the most of them though. If you want to see some mighty oaks the Wichita Wildlife Refuge still has a few in the remote areas. You have to hike to see the biggest oldest ones. Nothing like sitting under a huge tree, with a cool canteen of water, on a 100 degree day. Feeling the coolness of the shade is an awesome feeling. [/QUOTE]
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