Kolb Describes Poplar Trees Issue at Missoula Treatment Plant
Several years ago, City of Missoula Officials planted a grove of poplar trees at the city’s wastewater treatment plant to help treat the water before it reentered the Clark Fork River.
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Several years ago, City of Missoula Officials planted a grove of poplar trees at the city’s wastewater treatment plant to help treat the water before it reentered the Clark Fork River.
Several years ago, City of Missoula Officials planted a grove of poplar trees at the city’s wastewater treatment plant to help treat the water before it reentered the Clark Fork River.
Several years ago, City of Missoula Officials planted a grove of poplar trees at the city’s wastewater treatment plant to help treat the water before it reentered the Clark Fork River.
Dr. Kolb shared part of the memoirs written by his grandfather, an officer in the German army during World War II, who was stationed in Ukraine.
Dr. Peter Kolb Discusses Wildfire Smoke and Tracy Stone-Manning MSU Extension Forestry Scientist and author of the Montana Forestry Minute, Dr. Peter Kolb was the guest on Thursday’s Talk Back Program to answer questions from listeners. The discussion turned to the many wildfires burning in the west, and Kolb described some terrifying statistics about smoke and its effect on the climate. “Your typical average forest has somewhere between 100 to 300 tons of organic matter per acre,” said Dr. Kolb. “When that burns, roughly a quarter of it immediately volatilizes into smoke and three qu...