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NHAS Monthly Meeting - Shared screen with speaker view
Loren Hintz
40:35
greetings
New Hope Audubon
46:17
They are beautiful
Suzy Lawrence
46:26
I love a shady tree on a hot day.
Barb Stenross
46:27
trees support the insects that feed the birds
Carol Hamilton
46:29
Amazing that they give us oxygen!
Margot & David Ringenburg
46:30
provide oxygen and shade.
Loren Hintz
46:33
important provide habitat for animals and produce oxygen.
L Allen Kindman
46:41
they support bird and insect life
paul jadot
46:51
slow erosion
Violette Blumenthal
46:51
trees make me feel included in the niverse
Jeanette O'Connor
46:53
climbing:o)
Margot & David Ringenburg
47:03
They (forests of trees) are calming to wander though.
New Hope Audubon
50:34
Stupidity
Suzy Lawrence
50:39
wood pellets
Violette Blumenthal
50:45
human development
Margot & David Ringenburg
50:46
Development & population growth
Jeanette O'Connor
50:51
Farming
Barb Stenross
50:56
industrial agriculture, greed
Suzy Lawrence
51:01
paper
New Hope Audubon
51:03
Economic growth
Catherine Bollinger
56:27
What is the significance of the name Pando?
Carol Hamilton
57:14
how soon would planting the new trees benefit the planet - i.e., new trees are probably not as good at cooling, etc than established trees.
New Hope Audubon
01:01:53
Where is the Leaf & Limb site?
Violette Blumenthal
01:12:16
511 Norwell Road, Raligh, NC 27607
Jeanette O'Connor
01:13:24
Are you ok with an organization requesting certain species (assuming they’re native and you’re growing them of course)
Violette Blumenthal
01:14:46
I was one of the people picking up trees in
Violette Blumenthal
01:14:53
December
Loren Hintz
01:14:59
Should new small trees be planted in a woods or yard already that has trees?
Carol Hamilton
01:15:09
If homeowners want to replace a number of invasives trees with natives, will you come and plant them for them, or do you "just" supply the trees
Catherine Bollinger
01:15:28
Tap roots serve a key purpose in large trees. They anchor the tree deeply into the soil. During ice storms and high-wind events, having a healthy tap root can make the difference between a standing tree and a fallen tree. This is especially true for our canopy giants, such as hickories and oaks. Are there studies you know of that demonstrate that stopping tap root development is not detrimental to the long-term survival of what should become 80-100+ foot tall trees?
Jeanette O'Connor
01:15:42
I work with a lot of schools, so i’m sure my students would be thrilled to collect seeds and then get some trees in return to plant in the schoolyard
Carol Hamilton
01:18:47
How are you managing interaction with commercial nurseries, especially those who are focused on native plants - i.e., not outcompeting them by giving away free trees
Suzy Lawrence
01:19:46
there are a lot of chestnut oaks out at Cane Creek Mountain Preserve
Jeanette O'Connor
01:27:17
How did you’d decide on this shape?
paul jadot
01:28:07
did you need to weed and water?
Carol Hamilton
01:28:38
Are local universities supporting this kind of work? Or helping you?
Catherine Bollinger
01:38:43
What shrub species did you plant?
Caroline Ray
01:38:54
Is the recording going to be available. I had to tune in late. Thanks!
Loren Hintz
01:38:56
In residential areas near downtown chapel hill most of the old oaks have been removed and nothing has replaced them. What would you recommend?
L Allen Kindman
01:39:51
what about fertilizing in the various projects
Margot & David Ringenburg
01:44:17
Emmanuel, this was an excellent presentation! Thank you!
paul jadot
01:46:05
great initiative.
Jeanette O'Connor
01:46:23
Yes, thank you so much for taking the time to tell us about this
Barb Stenross
01:46:27
Thank you, EB! Fascinating re the high density forest!
Violette Blumenthal
01:47:03
Loved the idea of the high density forest.
Caroline Ray
01:47:05
Planted 25 trees out at a conservation project that I got at the tree give away…thanks so much!
Pam E.
01:47:46
Thanks so much. Very informative.