Sudden Oak Educational & Outreach Meeting Thursday
TELEGRAPH RIDGE VOLUNTEER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT will be hosting an educational & outreach meeting, July 18th at 4 P.M., focusing on the impacts of Sudden Oak Death on our forests.
Originally there were over 400 acres of dead forest identified. Now looking into the Miller Creek watershed and over the hill into the Salmon Creek area the acres impacted are over 1000.
We will have scientists and staff from the University of California extension office and the Mattole Restoration Council to help us understand the disease and what options we have as residents and land owners.
PLEASE JOIN US AT OUR NEW ETTERSBURG FIRE STATION
JULY 18TH 4:00 P.M.
Join the discussion! For rules visit: https://kymkemp.com/commenting-rules
Comments system how-to: https://wpdiscuz.com/community/postid/10599/
if you go bring a 12 pack and drink every time they say ‘climate change’
The large stands of tanoak are an unnatural feature of the landscape brought about by early timber harvest practices and land clearing for grazing. Nature’s balance is returning because those large stands facilitate the spread of disease. Don’t panic, it’s organic.
When Willie Brown was speaker of the house(35+ years ago), the California legislature dedicated $1,000,000 to study and stop SDOS. Well folks, it hasn’t stopped and WON’T be stopped.
God creates the winds and these winds carry “uplifted molds-spores-fungi” to new locations 1000’s of miles away. So if the enviros think they can trump mother nature and save the forests-NOT!!!! Stop falling for the restricted human behavior mandates which are always the cure all and savior.
SDOS is progressive, and uncontrollable.