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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Décembre 14, 2024, 07:30:05 am
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Qbnc A Wooden Hammock Looks Incredibly Classy (and Maybe a Little Pinchy)
BAKERSVILLE,N.C. - Jeff Pollard trudged up the steep slopeand stopped at a desiccated, rust-brown tree. Two months earlier, workers hadtagged this Fraser fir as ready for market.It was going to be someone s Christmastree. And now it was dead. Never get paid back for thistree, he said with a shrug. Eleven years of work - gone. The culprit: Phytophthora root rot, awater mold that, once in the soil, makes it unfit for production.Pollard has been growing Fraser fir inthese western North Carolina mountains for nearly 40 years. To him, it s the ulti stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk) mate tree. But this persistent problem has himlooking to a species from the birthplace of old Saint Nicholas himself for apossible alternative. And he s not alone.Growers in Oregon, the nation s No. 1Christmas tree producer, have been experimenting with the Turkish fir for morethan 30 years. That species and the Nordmann fir, also native to Eurasia, haveshown promising resistance to root rot. Phytophthora is a problem in mostareas where true firs ... are grown, said Gary A. Chastagner, a plantpathologist and extension specialist at Washington State University. It sa national problem. Oregon leads the nation stanley mug (https://www.stanley-tumbler.us) in Christmastree production, with nearly 7 million harvested in 2007, the latest figuresavailable from the National Christmas Tree Association. North Carolina was adistant second, with around 3.1 million trees cut. One study estimated the potential lossesto stanley cup uk (https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk) Oregon s nursery and Christmas tree industries of up to Pjru The ocean s most horrifying monster is a parasite you ve never heard of
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