This is such a load of crap our forest is a renewable resorce just like wheat or corn or any other crops you cut and replant thats how it works and keeps the trees healthy and keep our pepole working and suports our country,
How hard is it to get a few hundred people to move out there and change things? It wouldn't even take that many.
Pitiful to see the old growth going- especially as the west is going into a dust bowl. Well manage, sustainable forestry is one thing. Great going on the exposure. Don't slack.
HEY!!!! I lived their and you know what!!!! it's the poorest county in the state.. The mill closed and now it's turning into a ghost town. as I walked through the back roads I saw this house with signs on it that were home-made saying "home for sale" the father was a mill worker who was out of buisness.
It's not right always to cut down trees. I hated how ugly it was behind my house. but that's how we live and as long as we replant I'm fine with it.
There is nothing wrong with it going back to a ghost town. Try to live in your good memories as you saw them and just now said them so well...I live in another place now...all things change..but earth? It knows when to do its thing...Look at the lilies of the field..they toil not.....You'll be fine..and I appreciate your sentiments as much as the 'others'
Most pine stands are even-aged. That is, all of the trees are within a few years of being the same age. If all trees are about the same age, then the larger trees must have been growing at a faster rate.
On good sites, managed pine trees grow about 10 percent each year up to age 50.50 years are required to grow a stand of pine sawtimber
I like the little d4h CAT, I hope you know trees grow back.
SquawMtnD4G 10 months ago
This is such a load of crap our forest is a renewable resorce just like wheat or corn or any other crops you cut and replant thats how it works and keeps the trees healthy and keep our pepole working and suports our country,
rjolley1013 1 year ago
How hard is it to get a few hundred people to move out there and change things? It wouldn't even take that many.
Pitiful to see the old growth going- especially as the west is going into a dust bowl. Well manage, sustainable forestry is one thing. Great going on the exposure. Don't slack.
ArgotMay 2 years ago
HEY!!!! I lived their and you know what!!!! it's the poorest county in the state.. The mill closed and now it's turning into a ghost town. as I walked through the back roads I saw this house with signs on it that were home-made saying "home for sale" the father was a mill worker who was out of buisness.
It's not right always to cut down trees. I hated how ugly it was behind my house. but that's how we live and as long as we replant I'm fine with it.
I love That town
I am a Republican
loudconcert 3 years ago
There is nothing wrong with it going back to a ghost town. Try to live in your good memories as you saw them and just now said them so well...I live in another place now...all things change..but earth? It knows when to do its thing...Look at the lilies of the field..they toil not.....You'll be fine..and I appreciate your sentiments as much as the 'others'
Bob
eqshannon 3 years ago
I grew up in there in Ferry County. I used to play in the clearcut areas. I went back after 20 years, and they were forests again. It was beautiful.
greysonjames 3 years ago
Most pine stands are even-aged. That is, all of the trees are within a few years of being the same age. If all trees are about the same age, then the larger trees must have been growing at a faster rate.
On good sites, managed pine trees grow about 10 percent each year up to age 50.50 years are required to grow a stand of pine sawtimber
eqshannon 3 years ago
They should be showing the new sapplings growing!
Linkster2o 3 years ago
Like this too, very thought provoking
Jeanny9 3 years ago