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To: JoeProBono

Best thing to do now is grind the stump and immediately plant one of the many Dutch elm disease resistant elms available in the nursery trade. Heritage elm, I believe, is doing well in tests and outplantings as is another one that I believe is named Princeton elm.


3 posted on 01/19/2010 1:28:20 PM PST by lesko
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To: lesko

Princeton' American Elm


4 posted on 01/19/2010 1:34:27 PM PST by JoeProBono (A closed mouth gathers no feet)
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To: lesko

That’s a good choice. Another is Retoration American Chestnuts. The American Chestnut Foundation is releasing seeds/seedlings that are the result of a 25 year back cross breeding program. They may or may not be blight resistant, which is one of the reasons that they are releasing the seeds/seedlings now to TACF members- for wider testing.


6 posted on 01/19/2010 1:37:39 PM PST by Dogfaced Soldier (Strength and Honor)
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