DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Pro tip....that sounded weird...but hear me out.
Shake with your fitbit wrist. Get those burned calories counted
Random Jabber Jibber thread
- Thread starter mr sunshine
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Shake with your fitbit wrist. Get those burned calories counted
farmerfischer
Well-Known Member
I can't even imagine how many miles I've walk..Pro tip....that sounded weird...but hear me out.
Shake with your fitbit wrist. Get those burned calories counted
farmerfischer
Well-Known Member
I had this same phone .. mine had orange letters on the keys instead of white
farmerfischer
Well-Known Member
Visiting my dad at the medilodge.. he's more talkative today.. its really hard seeing him in the shape he's in....
kinetic
Well-Known Member
They made the greatest keyboards for texting. First QR codes I used was for my BB Messenger.
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
I'd like to get a battery for mine so I can get all the pictures off of it.
Hello, Larry
what a cutie patootie.
srh88
Well-Known Member
Hes cool as hell lolHello, Larry
He is very handsome and looks like he's chill as fuck, immediately made me think of @neosapien 's Bluey (high energy dog), his polar opposite. How old is he? When did you guys get him?
srh88
Well-Known Member
Hes about 3-4 months old. Hes insane lol
neosapien
Well-Known Member
srh88
Well-Known Member
Ours is insane still because his teeth are coming in. Hes a raptor dude. His teeth are razors and my toes hurt lol
Ozumoz66
Well-Known Member
Traded 3 tulip tree saplings for an American chestnut sapling 20 years ago. This year the chestnut tree produced about 18 gallons of seed pods. Sadly I only got about a dozen viable seeds. Apparently bees are needed to pollinate the flowers - hence the low viable seed count. Pods are very prickly - wouldn't want to step on one barefoot. I'll plant the seeds next Spring - the species are at risk.
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
What a rare thing to have American Chestnut on your property! Quite a dominant hardwood tree of the Eastern Forest(s) pre-blight.
Have you filled out a locater form for the American Chestnut Foundation?
The American Chestnut Tree
The forests of eastern North America were very different 100 years ago. What we see today is a forest that has experienced the extinction of its keystone species, the American Chestnut Tree. For approximately 40 million years, the American Chestnut made up roughly 25% of the trees from Maine to...
shnkrmn
Well-Known Member
I have a harvest table made of American chestnut. I actually use it as a clean surface to process bud. Big boards nailed to the legs with cut nails. It's not so old, I bought it in West Virginia in 1995 or so, but those planks are old barn siding repurposed, worm holes and all.What a rare thing to have American Chestnut on your property! Quite a dominant hardwood tree of the Eastern Forest(s) pre-blight.
Have you filled out a locater form for the American Chestnut Foundation?
The American Chestnut Tree
The forests of eastern North America were very different 100 years ago. What we see today is a forest that has experienced the extinction of its keystone species, the American Chestnut Tree. For approximately 40 million years, the American Chestnut made up roughly 25% of the trees from Maine to...www.classichistory.net
Ozumoz66
Well-Known Member
Wow! I had no idea it was that rare and haven't filled out a locator form. There is a Canadian Chestnut Council that monitors tree locations and will perform DNA testing on the leaves.What a rare thing to have American Chestnut on your property! Quite a dominant hardwood tree of the Eastern Forest(s) pre-blight.
Have you filled out a locater form for the American Chestnut Foundation?
The American Chestnut Tree
The forests of eastern North America were very different 100 years ago. What we see today is a forest that has experienced the extinction of its keystone species, the American Chestnut Tree. For approximately 40 million years, the American Chestnut made up roughly 25% of the trees from Maine to...
This one doesn't exactly have a straight trunk.
Oznuts roasting on an open fire!
Side yard. The American chestnut is on the far right, with an oak beside it and some Kentucky coffee trees next. In the foreground is a Ginkgo Biloba. Behind, (what you don't see) the next two rows are Austrian pines, followed by 15 Tulip tree, with the next two rows closest to the road being Norwegian spruce. Yeah, I love trees.
solakani
Well-Known Member
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
I think the ACF does the same thing as far as DNA, etc, they request a leaf and nut sample. You used to be able to order young saplings/seeds from them as well. Some individual Eastern states maintain databases of tree populations. Here's another organization that's involved:
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