THE NEW YORK TIMES
September 5, 2002
Disease Hits Firs and Redwoods, Posing Risk of Economic Damage
By CAROL KAESUK YOON
Douglas fir, one of the nation's most economically important timber
species, and California's coast redwood are infected with the
fast-spreading new disease known as sudden
Hi! Patti,
Thank you for posting this.
But I am concerned about the Australian bit. Most damage to our hardwood
forests is salinity through a rising water table, directly the result of
mismanagement and gross over clearing.
The other problem of more limited extent, is "Mundulla Yellows". Scienti
as humanity descend syet further into scuminess more species are spiritually
checking out, they will us alone in our misery...sstorch
]>
To: "bdnow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, September 06, 2002 3:08 PM
Subject: sudden oak death syndrome spreading
>
> THE NEW YORK TIMES
>
> September 5, 2002
>
> Disease Hits Firs and Redwoods, Posing Risk of Economic Damage
>
> By CAROL KAESUK YOO
Title: Re: sudden oak death syndrome spreading
Peter,
We have some Oak browning under our stewardship.
I will try the dust. But I get that it is an enlarging aspect of global warming (the Red oak & Douglas fir have a narrow temp range) Â exaggerated by Devic over souls who are inexperience
In a message dated 9/6/02 11:41:13 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Devic over souls who are inexperienced at running trees. Many of the
experienced group left for Jupiter a year ago & other attrition has been
over the raise of materialism. >>
Markess, can you elaborate on your experience in th
Title: Re: sudden oak death syndrome spreading
SStorch you ask:
Markess, can you elaborate on your experience in this communication with the
Devas.
How can we communicate and co-create with these beings,
even though I would be the one of a very few wiling to acknowledge their
existence
