When are people going to get it into their thick skulls that climate change is a lie !??! 😡

What an intriguing insect - itty-bitty though it may be. Best wishes from Newport, Vermont - home of the amazing Bluffside Farm! 🍁❤️🍁

I thought this upload was "Bacons of Hope." Who doesn't love bacon - and beavers, of course. 😏 Thank you for the wonderful work you do. In Newport, Vermont your management of the Bluffside Farm has genuinely transformed the area. Thank you! 🦫

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❤❤❤huge fan ! From nova scotia

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"Swamp' cedar or northern white cedar, is used extensively in Ontario in residential landscaping as a privacy screen. Suitable for areas of poor drainage, they really do the job

The ash borer arrived to the Willamette Valley in OR! How can we as homeowners protect our trees? Can we get this pesticide?

very very good, thank you, interesting items from a newer angle and some detail not presented elsewhere!

yeah, so. thanks for this. I'm going on a field trip to raven ridge this weekend and I'm cramming on white cedar.

Post more stuff like this please

This is amazing, thank you very much

No offense intended, but this video loses a lot when you don't have "Jungle Boogie" as the soundtrack. 😏

Excellent. Thank you.

We appreciate you making these events available on KZfaq. We wanted to attend this one in real time, but the registration messages ended up in our junk mail filter.

Here in far NW Connecticut the borer came through in the last 2-3 years. Almost no Ash trees were spared. All were infested, but some of the trees are managing to hold on. While most trees completely died, some have upwards of 40 percent of their crown still in leaf. Not sure if it will be enough to keep them going, but glad our neighbors to the north are being proactive!

I'm greatly relieved to know preventative measures can be - and are being - taken to protect forests from this horrible little invasive species. 🍁

Climate change is exaggerated as a threat. Meanwhile, forest researchers do nothing about the millions of white pines damaged by the white pine weevil which has resulted in a tremendous economic loss to the forests. I have been a forester for 50 years in MA.

THANKS FOR SHARING

Nice that Tony and Paul have produced this video. It's important for all of us to develop SOME forests with old growth characteristics. But, what's truly rare in the forests of the American northeast- is focusing on the long term economic potential of forests to produce economic WEALTH for the forest owner and the rest of the regional economy because value produced "on the stump" has a huge multiplier effect to the regional economy. Unfortunately, most forestry schools no longer teach forestry economics, except superficially. When I was in forestry school at U. Mass. in the late '60s and early '70s I took a very intense course in forestry economics taught by the late Bob Bond. We studied how the wealth produced by a forest is dependent on how the forest is managed. We needed to study financial formulas and there are dozens of those. As a forester now with 50 years experience I find it mind boggling that forestry "leaders" now mostly talk about carbon and old growth and biodiversity as if they're ASHAMED of discussing how forests can produce economic wealth. I'll refrain from ranting further about this- but that's the mood I'm in when I see no appreciation of long term forestry economics by forestry "intellectuals".

I was hoping this would be about an area in Colchester that may be a recreation area. My reading in Vermont Public tells me it should be conserved because it is unique habitat. I don't know how to draw more attention to the situation, much less excavation and pavement.

I always marvel at how, no matter how much we do to control it, Nature is always ready to say, "Hold my beer." 😏 Best wishes from Newport (home of Bluffside Farm). 🍁

Perfect, thanks for your hard work 😊

Did the foaming chemtrail rain kill the saplings?

Thank you

So peaceful watching them wade around, and the noises. Heaven

Fantastic, keep up the good work!

Sweet

This is awesome.

Doug Tallamy is an incredible speaker. His shares memorable stories, dry humor, beautiful images, powerful stories, and well researched information at a fast pace so you just can't look away. Thank you to the Vermont Land Trust for posting this. If you have a chance to see Dr. Doug Tallamy in person, I highly recommend it.

Don’t forget to update us.

Awesome work as usual

Thank you. Very interesting watch. 👍😊

The Younger Dryas and following massive glacial melt off was around 11,600 years ago. It was clearly caused by gas guzzling SUVs right? Graft.

ty☮

Motivating and inspiring, thank you!

He having a good time

I had the privilege to work alongside Warren some years ago, and worked on some of those same lots. It goes without being said, but the fact he’s working on those same lots and for the same landowners year after year tells you a lot about Warren Hill. No one is more hardworking, honest, courteous, and unselfish than Warren and his family. I’m fortunate and blessed to have known him inside and outside of work…

Why logging has a good name too! All the loggers I know, leave the woods better than they found it. Clearing and opening up areas in the forest creates healthy forests!

Wow that is awesome!

Go little guy go. Living his best life, thanks for sharing

he's having a big time

Nice!! Fast results only = 'Promosm'!!

Great to see these kind of initiatives that will also benefit the farmers in the area

Thank you so much for this informative video!

I live in Western Siberia, hardiness zone 3. A lot of people here are planting eastern white cedars in their gardens as ornamental plants, and they seem to grow fine. However, if I go and plant them in the wild here, maybe near a stream, a lake or a swamp, do you think they will adapt? The most common native plant here is the pinus sylvestris, by the way. It adapts the same strategy as the EWC. Grows whereever other plants can't, from rocks to swamps.

So these are da ones making all the trees into a forest when ya cut into em with the colors....

11:26 Very useful information! Clear and direct instructions on determining if these horrible pests are in your neighborhood - or yard! 😬 Thank you, Vermont Land Trust! 🥃🐧

I prefer the term "Human Introduced" species :)

Trying to help friends manage a field in New Berlin NY 13815 for primarily Bobolinks, but of course other grassland birds and Monarchs too! The field has been hayed often for at least the 7 years I have lived here. With these new owners I met, they are open to managing for Bobolinks etc. They have planted some Chestnut trees in the hopes of bring them back on the property. I have suggested for for the 2023 season the owners ask the hayers they wait til mid August before any haying takes place!