What is your tree worth?
In today s Growing Together column, Don Kinzler explains why it s not as simple as figuring out how many two-by-fours a particular plant in the yard could produce if harvested. Written By: Don Kinzler | ×
Besides beauty, trees produce oxygen, remove air pollutants and provide wildlife habitat. Forum file photo
Do you know what a tree’s favorite radio station is? Whatever plays the poplar hits. Do you also know that trees don’t like riddles, because they’re afraid of being stumped?
We enjoy giving trees human traits, like the apple-throwing trees in The Wizard of Oz and the marching trees in The Lord of the Rings. Children’s books have been written about trees, including “The Wise Old Oak Tree,” and trees are generally viewed with a great deal of respect.
In today's "Growing Together" column, Don Kinzler explains why it's not as simple as figuring out how many two-by-fours a particular plant in the yard could produce if harvested.
In today's "Growing Together" column, Don Kinzler explains why it's not as simple as figuring out how many two-by-fours a particular plant in the yard could produce if harvested.
What is your tree worth?
In today s Growing Together column, Don Kinzler explains why it s not as simple as figuring out how many two-by-fours a particular plant in the yard could produce if harvested. Written By: Don Kinzler | ×
Besides beauty, trees produce oxygen, remove air pollutants and provide wildlife habitat. Forum file photo
Do you know what a tree’s favorite radio station is? Whatever plays the poplar hits. Do you also know that trees don’t like riddles, because they’re afraid of being stumped?
We enjoy giving trees human traits, like the apple-throwing trees in The Wizard of Oz and the marching trees in The Lord of the Rings. Children’s books have been written about trees, including “The Wise Old Oak Tree,” and trees are generally viewed with a great deal of respect.