Letters to the Editor: Pinyon-juniper woodlands aren't 'invasive,' they're recovering
In the 19th century, miners removed pinyon pines and juniper trees to make charcoal. Repeating that past mistake doesn't bode well for climate change.
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In the 19th century, miners removed pinyon pines and juniper trees to make charcoal. Repeating that past mistake doesn't bode well for climate change.
The challenges question whether the president exceeded his authority under the Antiquities Act to protect federal land.
The pinyon pines and juniper trees that fill the high desert, seen by many as an invasive scourge, are drawing interest as a source of renewable energy.
Pine cones were not in short supply this past fall in fact they seemed to be everywhere. If you have pine trees in your yard or neighborhood you no doubt noti
Discover the wonderful world of pine trees this Saturday, Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City. Pines are evergreen conifer trees that produce cones and are dressed in green needles instead of leaves. Both of Nevada's state trees are conifers: the ancient Bristlecone and Pinyon Pine.