Trees are planted for many reasons, including aesthetics, wildlife habitat, shade, energy conservation, erosion reduction and in remembrance of an event or person.
The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds landowners that when adding trees to your property, planning should come before planting. Before selecting and planting a tree, there are several questions that need to be asked in regards to evaluating the planting site. Without planning, a tree that is not suited for its planting location could develop problems in the future.
People wanting to learn more about planting the right trees in the right places should sign up for the MDC virtual program “Community Forestry: Tree Selection and Tree Planting.” This online event is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 11. At this program, MDC Community Forester Jon Skinner will discuss how to choose trees that will be the best fits for your landscaping and aesthetic needs.
Meeting discusses clearance for national highways through forests
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WVDOF revises State Forest Action Plan | Outdoor News Daily
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They each are signs that there is an imminent threat to Vermontâs ash trees.
The purple boxes that you have seen hanging in trees around Vermont, during warmer months, are insect traps; specifically Emerald Ash Borer traps.
A new fee line appeared on our electric bills, in autumn 2019, entitled Emerald Ash Borer Charge (look under new charges/adjustments).
It was only 2018, when Emerald Ash Borer was first detected in Vermont. And already, as of October 2020, Emerald Ash Borer has been found in every county but one. There is an abundance of information online about this invasive and destructive insect, including on the town of Shelburneâs website. Search âShelburne Tree Committee Vermontâ to get directly to The Shelburne Tree Committee webpage.