Good to see more communities around the west starting to allow land managers like foresters make some of these scientific decisions on how to best manage a forest.
Second, creating a defensible space near one's home influences the fire fighters future decisions on attacking a future wild land fire.
It may save your home.
.
1 posted on
11/07/2007 10:06:28 AM PST by
george76
To: george76
Is it unusable as board lumber? Burning it seems a waste.
2 posted on
11/07/2007 10:10:52 AM PST by
Argus
To: george76
—there’s a whole bunch of it across the pass in Dillon Valley that needs to be burned— (although it has led to tourist humor about “where do I get one of those pretty reddish pine trees” )
3 posted on
11/07/2007 10:15:27 AM PST by
rellimpank
(--we need a special font for <b>SARCASM</b>)
To: george76
Why not give it to homeowners to burn in their fireplaces?
5 posted on
11/07/2007 10:18:19 AM PST by
CommonJudge
(Fed up with Harry)
To: colorado tanker; TenthAmendmentChampion; SierraWasp; Colorado Doug
Some small, under the radar, good news ?
19 posted on
11/07/2007 4:53:16 PM PST by
george76
(Ward Churchill : Fake Indian, Fake Scholarship, and Fake Art)
To: george76
Those people should be forced to make cellulosic ethanol with that wood. Where the hell is algore when you need him?
To: Beowulf
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