Jahnavi Veronica wrote:Its some willow(salix) species, couldn't tell you exactly which one cause there are 10-12 similar species around the bioregion. Scouler's willow maybe? i coppiced 2 large ones last winter and now they are going on seven feet of regrowth, so far.
Brian Hamalainen wrote:because nature and plants fully respect Human International Boarders.
Freakin' hippies and Squares, since 1986
An enormous number of trees can be grown in your climate. Check for invasiveness.Mat Smith wrote:Wow, they look great. Lots of long straight poles and the bark seems to strip off easily in big pieces.
I really need to find out what can be grown here in Subtropical Queensland.....
Dale Hodgins wrote:
An enormous number of trees can be grown in your climate. Check for invasiveness.Mat Smith wrote:Wow, they look great. Lots of long straight poles and the bark seems to strip off easily in big pieces.
I really need to find out what can be grown here in Subtropical Queensland.....
Sometimes, not knowing how to do something is the best place to be: enthusiasm with no "box."
Freakin' hippies and Squares, since 1986
Freakin' hippies and Squares, since 1986
Brian Hamalainen wrote:Dale: Have you done your nail-/screw-holding tests on these poles yet? Have you figured out how deep/prevalent the dark staining usually is? Also, to clarify, the poles you peeled but brought inside/kept out of the rain, what was their color like a few months after peeling?
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Thank you for sharing. Brian.
Freakin' hippies and Squares, since 1986
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